davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11

,Sofspb 9. graiDfprb an Benjamin
Ruifh, boFslbe Gigentbum. 81.
6ettn 9. Mtnbekr an 2ittls whdmi
Rotlroab Co., Got go. 81 In berStaot
NaFou. $500.
Tbe syaetorn Gplonp 60. an Gins
cinnati Bal Grant Co., 8.87 Mter
2anb In Getiion %. Columbia Up.
$12,O54.
80. 8. Gettle an 5rant R. 9uitie,
Got go. IL In Nprtbfibe plaee lnters
obtb. 81.
WaItsr 5enaeen an See araber, Got
Ro. SO In Ditteen's llnterabtbtluHg
in Mabifonpille, 81.
Grben BON GiniIie Waener, per
Sheriff. an Midoel Stippsr. Got Ro.
359 in 8ofinssr &c Soptins 2. nnters
obtb. in Hornopo. $3675.
5snrD Jronbprf an 9otherine Y.
Shrper, 10 Sabre 2eaie ouf Got z in
). .. Cartons Gitate in Gbepiot. jdbrs
Iihe Rietbe $98.
csioae N. StilIman on Sufan Guns
ninobam, Elm 2raet 2anb in Settion
80, WilIcrest Sp. 81.
Waoiion G. Butler on Sdrriet y.
Ul. 6opnes, Got Ro. Z in g. .. Gorbs
Ip II. unterabtbeiluns in Wh. Waibs
ington. $3.50.
gbepbore StiebeI an Stotus Ca
| fonlos, Sabre 2saie fir einen 2obsn
in bsm 6auie Ro. 430 Weit 6. Ine.,
monatlihc Mietbe $50.
5reb. 6. Wtoper an Spndr Rofens
tbol, cine Got on Der Siibtpeftede por
9uoIen uno Wabe Ctr. 81.
Charlotte 9erbarb on Senrp 6
Roder, Cots Ro. 200 unb POI in 6. 6
SOp.ins lInterobtbiIune in GImpoob
81.
Wlarp 6. Barter, per Sberiff, ar
Ben, u. 9aipion, cine Got in RNets
Sroti. $3.50.
| Narp 6. gartsr on bo., cine 60
an GreitIine Ipe. 81.
| Sam. Sfpift on 4mdnodDa Dallmann
Ibeil Der Got 81 in Dm. R. Woob's
| llnterobth. in pleufant Ribee. 81.
| Rprt Sabn on Wm. WilIinms, "a.
glder In SurDep 1925, anoerion Up
$500.
| 5reb. B. Wob an Warp Mob. go
439 in grpcnt &c 5repor's llnterdbtb
81.
amanba guImsr an Spiepb Grtsl
Got 585 unb SbeiI Der Got 585 il
glsmsre. 81.
genia WorriIon on gIenforb Wl
Morriior. cine Got an Sbio ap<nus
Wbiteipcter 9p. SITE
W. p. Cooper on Gbitb 8trtlep.
Got on Warburs Ipe. 81.
5obn 2ader on George .. 2aGroiy
cine 60. on Sdnber Ctr. 81.
Rortb College Sin Reoltp Go. q,
Geo. 3. WpebIer. Got 1107 in Qort
College Sin Lnterobtb. 81.
Warp 9ebborbt an Orlando :
; 2inoisp, sine SO. on Gopanoueb aO'
81.
Guburban 81. g. 60. on Tonp 50,
ner, so Sub an 6aiptborne 4pe. 81.
.Ginc. Sruit Co., Sruites, on Aun
Ruppiler, Got 395 in Wdbifon plat
unt.rubtb. $3.50.
GuIun W. Dissins on Rpfe
CONNER, Cots 3 unb a in Siblsp'
!. 3. unterobtb., Serraee part. 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11
Wrnubeisentbums llebertmsuastu
Gineinnati,.1o. Sept.

mn II, 10. S<pf
G1orIes 8. 9rotpue an Mb<laioe q.
@rap, Got AZ in g. g. Goptins llnters
abtb. bon Horpoob. 81.
Sames 6. RObinIcn, Aon., an Ros
bert 3. greiap, Cots 200, 203, 222
unb 225 in Der RipsriibeSnnbitat lln'
terobtb. $3.50.
Jdmes 6. Robinfcn, Mbm., an Ros
bert ). greiap, Cots gsp. SO. 40. Al
A. 56, 1914. 1876, 2O2, 205, 206, 229
234 unb PA tn Der Niperiibe Spnbi'
cote llnterobtb. $500.
ebporb Hreitel an Wlarp 8. 9re'
itel. Cots SO. 81 unb 68 NDrtb sJnir'
mount Smp. aFoeiation llnterdbtbei
lung. 81.
GIisobetb MeG Grenbik-on 9p(<ph g
Grolpforb, Cots SO. Z unb s an ptc
bon Se< eloht s2eu4A nltmore. &sosb,
|1n-&I =
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11

Sat benn nod geiem n 5
ein Wlittel our 2inberung Der SD.
Irlorrboioen-Gualen entbeft2 So, ge-
iDib. Dus anerfannteite beiBt 81 n .
feiis" itro lit elm aus Hflan5en.
itoffen geiormtes 3dpf1en, ipelhes,
tpenn es am Sise oes 2eibens onse.
iportot ipiro, nlsbnlb groBe 2inberuns
gefp1brt. yeah unb naf beipirft es
aud DoIige Seilung bes 9eibens.
Cine probe bes W1itteIs tpfrb un.
entgeItIih geliefert, penn man
q. geeujtoebter & Co., Bor 1916,
gep Uorf Gitn, ooreifirt. Die rGna.
feiis1 lit IN anen slpotheten M baben.
gE1is -. v. %,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-09-11
9as salaute ssraHfreid in
AnefODten.

Sas gdldrte Jrcntreih, pas nil
bem Sonnentonig tam una nit Der
9uiIlotine eins. bat Gr. 5dns 2anos@
Berg in einem Bonb intsrsHnnter settr
asnoFliiher Inefboten 6arotteriIirt,
inbem sr sueleih sfuiften bic eiee1tilis
den 'glnetooten tineiu tleine 5iitoriihe
Jaiio einfiiste, Die ben anetooten als
Gredn5ung uno JoIie oienen uno ima
eetebrt. Mir aebtn In Iolsenbem ei@
nige Yro5en baraus:
Soraee Walpole sr5dht bic folgeros
aneibote: Gin Dertrauter bes aoroiz
malls Jleurp mari ibm DOR, nihts bas
fir gu tbun, bab Der junee aDnig iit
fir bic Rsgierunesgeihdfte intersiFIre.
Der prsmirrminifter iagte: sd babe
alles M0glite aufsebotsn. I'm 5u srs
reiden, mas Sis perIangen. GiHmal
bin ih fogor 10 nett gegdn9en, benz
a5nig su iosen. oob man in Jront.
reid friibtr aoniss peeen ibrer 5rdgs
belt enttbront bat. Dus ifieu ibn
itdrt al beriibren. gr ihnseg fur Ell
nsn augenbIid itill, tam aber otpei 5as
oe ipd.er nuf nns Geiprd6 suriit.
llnb ipiifen Sie, mos er mir bdnn
foeie2 sd babe iber bos GeIogte
nohaebabt, ab<r ersdblen Sie mir.
Bat man bieien Serriboften nn4 ibrer
Mbiebuns cine quite peniion betpi.s
liat2" Crit oieiem IuserbIid - fiigtt
Der Gdrbinal binsu - babe id, es oufs
sessben, aus bem st0nis einsn Mann
ou a6en.3 as-l-A
| fir syeiie mar INNER gelb porbons
| BEN. un6 2ubipig Der 0ielgeliebte lieb
ZEN GIaus, ben iein 9Or9dneer entail
tet bate, beifpsitem 3uriid. 60 feiertt
man sur 0srheiratbuns bes 9auphins
Gin gldnsenbes Jsit NIT einem rieiiseu
, aDifenoufrpdnb. 3ur ftlben 3eit far
ben in aimouiin piertauieno Wleniher
| ben 6ungertob. Bel Der 9o6seit Del
Drofen Mrtpis CAB man sipei Wlillio'
nen nur fir bic JnfSenirung BON rim
Orern aus. limb Domit fpieoer boi
geaenbiIb niht feble: i'm Sobre It'll
adblte man in poris 235O gonterctt
nit einer Summs pon insSsidmms 81
MiIlicnen.
II Dis Dutbe, elm befonnies Mitslil
bes 1beatrs JraRcais. bat tinsR ihrt
B Q;ebhuber p<rloren unb bilDei fur eIn
Weils nos 1ogesssiprdd DON pcris
!. Gin 6err, Der iie beiuht. finbet fis bsiu
s)orfenfpiel unD lit barber iebr er
: ftount. I'D babte sic in 0ers!Deif
luna au isrn.- o." ertlGrie iie pa
!. tbeiifn, .Gie bditen mid seitern fsbel
fcIIen!1
Jrou q. foh fih auB.r Stanbe, III
!. ibrtn Weliebten, Der Elm Iehr mittsIm0
f,iaer Aopf mar, etipds 3u tbun. In
= Inn ipsnigiiens eiIn gefdIIiefeii Su q
reifen, beirntbete he ibn. Rad BEL
/. gfunbe bieler pl6bIiden gnif1Iiebua
lpefraat, ertl1rte fe:: .gr gsbort MD
b su ben Geuien. NIT benen man Gtde
MAIDEN fam, db<r gum OGtteH tau
J. f6liebIi9 allIes.-
e.I sis Der Her5og BON Quines len
G1bne am 9efe lubfDig's XIV. sil
10 fiibrie. CAB & ibnen bic wlubn1ucr
NIT ouf ben Mse: SGrirnert Gu4. u
i. Be Qinber, bob bier5uldnbe bic Gait
belcnglos jfnb, bab aber Dit lGderlit
81 feit tbbtet!s lnb ais penbdHt onI
maa III EDptt htenen, bos Der Wld
ouiSi 0i1grafnn ~ &rsuub AeS -0rpf
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
DO|NGs OF CONGRESS
Presidents Message Submitted-Har
vester Trust investigation De-
velops Sensation.
fBy Associated Press.J

Washington, Jan. lin the senate
today the Lorimer inquiry was ad
journed until tomorrow.
In the house President Taft's mes
sage on government economy was sub
mitted. The investigation of the In
ternational Harvester combine was
urged before the rules committee. IT
was declared that 81 per cent of the
stockholders in the steel, sugar, beet
and bankers combines also control the
International Harvester Company.
The construction of twenty-five sup
ply vessels for use in connection with
the Panama canal was urged.
Old age pensions for civil service
employees was advocated before the
civil service committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
Tuskeaes Negro Conference,

Tuskegee, Ala, Jan. 1.-THE twenty
first annual meeting of the Tuskegee
Negro Conference began at Tuskegee
Institute today with large attend
ance. The progress of the negro
farmer was the general subject Of dis
cussion at today's sessions. Tomorrow
will be given over to the annual work.
ers' conference, in which the partici-
pants will include teachers and others
engaged in some definite form of work
for the improvement of the masses Of
the negro race.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
CUBA SHOCKED BUT QUIET
Threat of American Intervention Re.
ceived in Silence, but May Cause
Disturbance in Interior.
IBy Associated Press.l

Havana, Jan. 17.--Absolute tranquil
ity prevails here today despite the
shock caused by the announcement
this morning of probable Intervention
by the United States in Cuban affairs
because of the action of the Cuban
veterans in interfering with politics.
The meager interior reports at hand
do not indicate trouble there, but dis
turbances are feared when the news
becomes generally known in the coun-
try districts. The veterans have taken
no action yet.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
MENINGITIS REPORT
Eight Cases and Two Deaths.
TBy Associated Press.l

Dallas, Texas, Jan. 1.-THE menin-
gifts report is eight new cases and
two deaths here in the twenty-four
hours up to noon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
NEW YORK HAS
s1,250,000 FIRE
[By Associated Press.l

New York, Jan. 17.-Fire did $780,.
900 damage at the International Stor-
age Company's warehouse here this
morning, where stl cks of the country's
greatest department stores are kept
The Wanamaker and Gimbel stores
are the principal losers. Fire-proof
walls saved the stocks of other mer-
chants.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
LEADERS PREDICT LONG
SESSION OF CONGRESS
Both Republicans and Democrats Ex.
pect No Adjournment Before
August.
lBy Associated Press.]

Washington, Jan. 17-Speaker
Champ Clark and other democratic
and republican leaders said today they
expected congress to be in session con.
tinuously until August. This means
that the session will continue during
both the national conventions. This
will be the first time this has occurred
since 1892.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
PENALTY FOR c|RCU-
LAT|NG FALSE REPORTS
Beaumont City Attorney Getting After
the Alarmists.
tBy Associated Press.1

Beaumont, Texas, Jan. 17.-City At
torney Calhoun announces that per-
sons convicted will have to pay a pen
atty Of from IS to 5000 for circulating
false reports about contagious dis
eases in Beaumont. There is no men.
ingitis here.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
RemodeIing Home.

R. S. Taylor has secured the con-
tract from Mr.. E. H. Astin to com
pletely remodel the attid of his resi-
dence. A raised gable for ventilation
will be built and the ATTIC will be con-
verted into one or two elegant rooms,
a large cedar-lined closet and mod
ern bathroom. The new Improvements
will be very handsome and add great
lS to Mr.. Astin's already pretty home.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
DAMAGE LESS THAN
WAS EXPECTED
Only First Year Citrus Trees Killed
by Late Freeze in South
Texas.
rBy Associated Press.l

Houston, Texas. Jan. 17.-Members
in attendance at the meeting Of the
State Nurserymen's Association here
declared today that the recent freeze
killed the citrus trees of less than one
years growth, but that trees over that
age escaped. The damage is reported
to have been less than was expected.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
CARDINAL FARLErs
WELCOME HOME
Thousands Lined Streets and Six
Thousand Children Sang Songs
Of Greeting.
tBy Associated Press.l

New York. Jan. 17.-Cardinal John
M. Farley, the first of the new Ameri-
can cardinals to return home, received
a great welcome here today. Thou
sands lined the streets and six thou
sand children in choir sang songs
of welcome. Forty thousand electric
lights covered the outside of st. Pat
rick's cathedral.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
sNEED INDICTED FOR
MURDER OF B0YCE
tBy Associated Press.]

Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 17.-Coun-
sci for J. B. Sneed today announced
that Sneed and not Snead is the cor
rect spelling of their clients name
Sneed was indicted for the murder of
A. G. Boyce, Sr., by the grand jury
this morning. His trial was set for
January 20.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
.G|RL's LOVER AND
ANOTHER MAN ARRESTED
[By Associated Press.1

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Charles McGlynn
and Roy Allen we're arrested here to-
day in connection with the disappear
ance of Violet Behler the heiress, who
was discovered working as servant
in New York last Monday.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
IN 5000
AMERICAN CITIES
(By Associated Press.J

Chicago, Jan. 17.-ln the packers
trial Accountant H. A. Timmins testi-
fed today that Morris & Co. have sell
ing agencies in 5000 American cities.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
GREAT INTEREST IN
AGRICULTURAL PRIZES
twenty-five Entries Registered In
First Two Days After Offer
Was Made.
tBy Associated Press ]

Dallas, Jan. 17.-Twenty-five en-.
tries for the $4,000 in prizes offered
by the Texas Industrial Congress in
1912 have been received in the first
two days since the offer was made.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
Austin Public Schools Closed.
fBy Associated Press.l

Austin, Texas, Jan. 1.-THE public
schools were closed this morning to
remain shut until the meningitis out
break is over in Texas. Numerous
small towns in Central Texas have
established rigid quarantine, in some
places even placing armed guards on
the public roads.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
TEXAS SHERIFF GOES
AFTER BANK R0BBER
tBy Associated Press.l

Chicago, Jan. 17.-Sherif Kerr of
Wilbarger county, Texas, left today
for Texas with Robert Holloway, ac-
cused of robbing the bank at Harold,
Texas, of $4,000 Holloway recently
made startling confession of having
committed many bank robberies.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
FIERCE FIGHTING
IN AsUhC|0N
Insurgents Have Captured President
and Government Troops Are
Trying to Rescue Him.
GBy Associated Press.l

Buenos Ayres, Jan. 17.-Many per-
sons were killed in stiff fighting in
the streets OF Asuncion. the capital
of Paraguay, where revolution is
progressing. The insurgents have
President Rojan prisoner and the
government troops are trying to res
cue him..
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-17
DaIIas-Shreveport Train AnnuIIed.
tBy Associated Press1

Shreveport, La, Jan. 1.-THE night
train service between here and Dallas
has been annulled on account Of
Shreveport's meningitis quarantine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
ADDED COLOR TO THE SCENE
Amusing Incident Occurred VIXEN Dog
Gegan Barking in Critical
Act of Play.

An amusing story is told in the
Ncua Poster Journal of the recent pro-
dOction ia Budapest by Prof. Max
Rcinhardt of the tragedy King Oedi-
pus."
At the most thrilling point of the
play, when the king is discovered sit
ting alone in the plague stricken city,
a dog suddenly began barking furious
iy at the back of the stage 1t was
an animal trainers Great Dane, which
was bowling at the moon from a shed
adjoining the back of the theater.
Reinhardt fumed and ragged at this
interruption at the critical moment,
sent messages to the stage manager
and finally went himself to stop the
row. There wpG much running to
and fro, but the barking didn't stop
until a sceneshifter had bright no.
ton. He got large plate of scraps
and Fed the dog slowly until the cur
tain went down.
The next day the papers printed en-
thusiastic accounts of the really bril-.
liant bit Of stage management, the
fearsome bowling of the ownerless
dogs in the deserted city! RI lhardt
put down his paper with a v imsical
smile and sent for the stage manager.
Give the sceneslifter an extra tip"
he said but tell him to make that
COMPOUNDED dog howl like mad to-
night"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
Fashions in DOGS.

The fashion in dogs, says a sport.
ing magazine, has always been as
changeable as the fashions in won.
ems dress-which is saying great
deal for the instability of mans
canine tastes The craze for some.
thing new has displaced all the old
time pets which found favor with
both doggy men and women, and the
novelties" have one by one shared
the same fate. II you glance through
the catalog of dog show at the pres.
ent time you will find that most OF
the animals are foreigners, more re.
markable for their physical oddities
than either beauty, intelligence or
usefulness. Pet dogs are like orchids.
as regards fancy prices paid for rare
specimens, and these highly priced
pets, which today cost $500, VIII pres
emily be selling at SIS apiece. The
supply for these fashionable dogs soon
exceeds the demand, and then comes
the inevitable slump" am led into
these remarks by hearing lady de-
plore the fall in Pekinese toy spaniels.
She gave $3.50, she says, for pair,
ard now they would not realize more
Ihan s25. Courtesy forbids my max.
Ing any comment upon this result.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
GRAND OLD MAN" Or JApAa
Ito Was the Most Remarkable States
man the Kingdom Produced In
Many Years.

''l'he late Marquis Ito. the grand
old man Of Japan, was the most re-
mstkable Japanese | ever saw" said
Horace 6 Dunbar OF Alabama, for
many years proprietor of the Gibson
House in Cincinnati, and later of q
hotel III Seattle, at the Willard
When was in Seattle too was q
guest at my hotel II was in 1902
ii I ala not wrong in my memory. He
had come from Japan as the special
ENVOY of the japanese government
and the Japanese residents of the Pa
cilic Coast outdid themselves in an
effort to pay homage to their nations
representative. When Ito arrived at
the hotel, the Japanese had 3trewn
flowers from the entrance up TO his
room, and he literally walked on bed
Of roses. But Ito did not pay much
attention to the homage paid him by
his countrymen. He stopped to order
from me a case of wine and box Of
the best cigars, and hardly had he ar
rived in his room when he requested
that the order be DUPLICATED. He did
not went them for himself for Ito did
not drink. He was preparing for his
visitors
This act Of Ito's proved to me what
| had often heard before, that the
Japanese abroad are the most hospi-
table people in the world. Ito was a
wonderful man. He reminded me in
face and figure of the virtuoso Du
Pachman, who was celebrated some
years ago. He was slight of figure,
but his face was grave and strong.
spent number of years in Japan and
knew something of the great men Of
that country, but in my opinion Ito
was the most remarkable statesman
the TioWery Kingdom has produced in
many years. 1t was a severe loss to
Japan wheel Ito was assassinated in
Corea.
THE japanese are a wonderfully
shrewd people but / prefer the Chi
nese. A Ch,naman would go broke
before he would tell lie or avoid an
obligation"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

1t is worse than useless to attempt
to repress girls natural impulses.
The society and companionship of the
opposite sex is perfectly natural de-
sire. Shut her up and she elopes with
a coachman-cross her in love ard she
may fiji a suicides grave, Many OF
our young women are consumed with
ambitious desires they feel the divine
spark which might be famed into a
splendid flame, but parental authority
DEGREES they shall "fold their hands
and wait" while the spark becomes
dim and goes out, taking hope, per-
haps life, with 1t.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

When a woman puts what days she
is at home to callers in one corner of
her card, it is a sign that her husband
is making money, and that you are no
longer at liberty to wrap "A white
apron and your sewing up in paper,
go over early in the afternoon, leaving
word for your husband to come at six
and stay to tea with her. 1t may be
she likes you as well as ever, but
"Society" demands too much OF her
time to let her give an entire after
noon to you. Let US return to the
good old days as we found them before
society stole from them all their
brightness and pleasure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

The Vannecks are jolly people and
! anticipated their coming with spe-
cial pleasure | showed them the
place--it takes about five minutes to
exhaust the sights OF my estate-and
with a burst OF pride dilated on the
fact that even In these wilds there
are comforts and that | have a bath.
room, with running water. OF course,
| added, it's cold water, but then just
consider having any kind right in the
housed
Mr.. Vanneck leaned weakly against
a wall Do you mean to say he got
out tragically. that you don't have
hot water here? No hot water?'
"'You heat 1t on the alcohol lamp
to shave, ] explained. And for a
hot bath we heat It on the kitchen
stove and carry it In, but the water IS
so soft that prefer the cold tub.
'Mr, Vanneck clapped his hand TO
his brow and went and sat in corner
and moped over the awful calamity of
no unlimited hot water. All the time
they were here his wife and spent
most OF 1t stocking the kitchen stove
so that If Vanneck took a sudden
fancy for hot bath there would be
plenty of water.
THE thermometer stood above 80
and every one was going around with
perspiration dripping from the end Of
his nose seeking GOODNESS, but when.
ever | encountered Vanneck's re-
signed, reproachful eye felt that I
had blighted his comfort. Mrs. Van.
neck tried to apologize. She said he
was so dependent on the ordinary
comforts OF life and that one had to
humor him.
III | were married to Vanneck
know how I'd humor him--I'd tie him
IN bag and sink him In the coolest
spot in the lake!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

Every boy is going to have con-
Idant, some one to whom he can tell
his secrets and whisper his hopes and
ambitions which he would not breathe
to others, says Orison SWEET Marden in
Success Magazine" We take it for
granted that his mother will stand
nearer to him than any other person,
but every boy will have some male
friend who will stand in peculiar re-
ation. This friend, this coniidant,
should be his father. You cannot af-
ford to have your boy feel that you are
too busy or too Indifferent to tell him
how to make "A toy or to play games
with him. If you begin early enough,
it is comparatively easy for you to gain
your boys confidence. From infancy
he should grow up to feel that no one
else can take your place; that you
stand in a peculiar relation to him,
which no one else can fill.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
OFFICIAL BUTTER RECORDS

completed the following butter namely
Highland DeKol years
Highland Dora Dean No l0l6 Age 81 O lbs
Highland DeKol Ar No 05 Age Is lbs.
Highland Parthenia
Clothide, No 1886 81 SO lbs in
DeKol
Recreation Parthena
Cothide No l29i33 Age made l20 lbs days.
made official
the University Michigan The above bull
Bull whose Dam official
They for sale and will be priced right.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11
Breaking a Wisdom Monopolx.

I'm afraid the country suffered
great loss when they failed to send
our eloquent and able friend back 10
congress" Not at all replied Sena.
tor Sorghum The sense OF the plain
people again prevailed Why should
the lecture platforms be robbed that
the brainy men may be assembled to
listen to one another where instruc.
ton Is superfuous2"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-01-11

You may set it down as fact that
there isn't twelve-year-old boy in
the neighborhood who hasn't his
opinion of you-and he wouldn't be
slow about expressing it either, if a
stranger should ask him for it. Every
man is always making character
whether he is doing anything else or
not. Why not build character during
1912 that you may ever look back upon
it with pride.