davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
Waterinu Horses.

When possible to avoid it. never
give a full draught OF water within an
hour after feeding the horses. This
effec. is to carry much undigested
food into the bowels, producing seri-
GUS DISCRIMINATION thereof.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
State insane on increase.

Madison Statistics compiled by
the board of control for the year end
ing June 80. show an insane popula.
tion OF 1893 in the state az compared
% 6,S5l year ago
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
SAVED FROM
OPERATIONS
Two Women Tell How They
Escaped the Surgeons Knife
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Swarthmore, Penn. - For fifteen
years suffered untold agony, and for

one period OF nearly
twoyears 1 hadhem-
orrhages and tn Q
doctors told me l
would have to I'M
dergo an operation,
but / began taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V e g e table Com
pound and am in
good health now. L
a m all over the
Change of Life and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
Avoid Chicken Pox.

Chicken pox among the fowls can be
avoided by feeding plenty OF charcoal
and occasionally some SULPHUR. 1t 10
a blood disease, aggravated by unclear
surroundings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
Real Stuff,

rs he one Of your promising citi.
Lens?"
Better than that. He's one Of our
old performers. Detroit Free Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
Hangs Self Near River.

Green Bay. An unidentified man
hanged himself by tying one end OF
his suspenders around his neck and
the other to a willow tree along the
Fox river
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17

1t may be natural for a woman to
be fat, but it is unnatural for her to
admit It.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17

Ivy Poison cured in "a hours. Hadield's
Belgium Ointment. Hardware and Harness
Stores. ADV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17

Mrs. wiuslow's Soothing Syrup for Childrea
teething softens the gums, reduces inhamms-
ton aiays pain, cures wintco lie ,25c = bottleAs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17

The girl who fully intends to marry
her ideal usually compromises.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
sl.e6S.744

The sam OF $3S,S55 is appropriated
for various private and semipuDlic
associations, included in which is
$1,000 for the State Firemens associ
alton. $4,000 for the State Horticul.
tura society, $1,000 for Live Stock
Breeders association, $4,000 for Wis
consin Dairymen's association, 81, 900
for Southern Wisconsin Cheesema-
Eers' assoCia ion; 5000 for Wisconsin
Buitermaker5 association. $500 for
Wisconsin Cheesemakers' association,
$3.50 for Wisconsin Cranberry associa-
tion and $4,000 for Agricultural Exper-
iment association.
While the grain ana warehouse
commission and the state fire mar
shafts Office are supported by fees, the
budget estimates that it will cost
$75. 000 10 maintain warehouse com
mission annually out of these fees and
500 $50 10 maintain the fire marshals
Office. The budget estimates the cost
of the supreme court at $72,475 annu.
ally for the next two years and 1885,
600 annually to maintain the circuit
courts
According to the sundries budget
state aid is granted for the following
purposes:
County agricultural societies s12O,O 600
county training school for
Teacher county institutes ..... 5000
county schools Of agriculture and
a. f.4a a M
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
BIG SUMS COVER
STATE EXPENSES
APPROPRIATIONS OF S5,22t,159 TO
BE MADE FOR TWO YEARS
TIME
LEGISLATURE is EXPENSIVE

State Aid to County Institutions. In.
zane Asyiurs and Schools Totals
54t5,5O0 for Fiscal Year Few
Branches Are Sef.Supporting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17

II you positively must hurry your
horses. hurry them uphili. not down.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17

Those who scof1 at the value OF
pedigree have but to look at the hu,
man family to see REPETITION OF the
same traits from generation to gener.
alton. Is IL not just as plausible to be-
lieye that the wellbred animal will In
ali likelihood inherit some OF these
traits? Certainly II 10 hopeless to ex.
pect anything but scrub stock from
scurbs. Individuality counts for much,
but the power Of pedigree should not
be overlooked.
II you positively must hurry your
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

1 spoke, i've certainly did some run 1 ing, didn't we Jones'" Jones, gasp
 ing for breath, managed to say, i've sho' did, an we's gwine ter do some
 mo'h just as soon as An recovers ma
 breath.''
 l It will not be exactly safe to leave
 easily removable articles loosely
 about porches and the like on Hal l lowe en. For youngsters are then wont to release some of the super1u-
 ous energy which has been storing up
 since Halloween first began to be dis cussed at the dinner table. Many will dance and others will celebrate
 at the theaters of the city. If the un- expected happens on Halloween, and it is likely to happen, parents should be on their guard, it will all hap pen in a spirit of merriment making only.
 The Religious Significance.
 The Festival of All Saints, also known as All Ha1Iows, or EIaIlownas, a feast of the Catholic church ceIe- brated on November 1 in honor of all the saints, known and unknown. In the Roman Catholic church it is a festival of the first rank, with vigil and octave. Common commemora- tions, by several churches, of the deaths of martyrs began to be cele- brated in the fourth century The first trace of general celebration is in Antioch the Sunday after Pent6- cost, and this custom is also referred to in the seventy-fourth homfly of St. Chrysostom (4O7). The origin of the festival of All Saints as celebrated in the west is, however, somewhat doubtful. In sos or 61O Pope Boni- face " consecrated the Pantheon at Rome to the Blessed Virgin and all the martyrs, and the feast of the ded- icatio Sanctae Mariae ad Martyres has been celebrated at Rome ever since on May 13 each year. The idea, based on the medieval 1iturgio1ogists, that this festival was the origin of that of All Saints has now been aban- doned. The latter is possibly trace able to the foundation by Gregory III (731-741), of an oratory in St. Peters for the relics ''of the holy apostles and of all saints, martyrs and confes- sors, of all the just made perfect who are at rest throughout the world" So far as the western church generally is concerned, though the festival was already widely celebrated in the days of obligation throughout the F'rankish empire in 835 by a decree of Louis the Pious, issued 'at the instance of Pope Gregory w., and with the assent celebration on November 1. The fes- tival was retained at the Reformation in the calendar of the Church of Eng land, and also in that of many of the Lutheran churches. In the latter, in spite of attempts at revival, 1t has faI- len into complete disuse.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION

The following is a partial list of bulletins on education recently issued by the United States Bureau of Edu- cation, of which copies are still avail able. Any of the publications will be sent free as long as the supply lasts. Address the Commissioner of Education, Washington, D. C., and state the exact title of the pamphlet desired.
 General.
 Illiteracy in the United States; Ed ucation in Germany and the United States; Expressions on Education by American Statesmen and PubIicfsts; Education in the South; Prison Schools, by A. c. Hill; The Promotion of Peace, by Fannie Fern Andrew, Dutch Schools of New Netherlands and Colonial New York, by W. H. Fitzpatrick; Latin-Am erican Universi- ties and Special Schools, by B. D. Brandon; The Teaching of Modern Languages in the United States, by c. H. Handschin.
 School Architecture.
 American SchooIhouses, by Fletch- CT B. Dresslar-
 Rural Schools.
 The Status of Rural Education, by A. c. Monahan, Training Courses for Rural Teachers; The Georgia Club for Rural Sociology, by B. c. Branson; Good Roads Arbor Day, by Susan B. Sipe; Cultivating School Grounds in Wake County, N. c.
 City Schools.
 Special Features in City School Sys- tems; A Study of Expenses of City School Systems, by Harlan Updegraff.
 High School and College.
 College Entrance Requirements, by c. D. Kingsley; Accredited Secondary Schools in the United States, by K. c. Babcock; Present Standards of High CT Education, by G. D. MacLean; Sta tistics of State Universities.
 Mathematics.
 A series of bulletins on the teaching of mathematics in universities, tech nologicaI schools, secondary and eIe-' mentary schools, West Point and An napolis, etc.
 Health.
 Bibiography of Medical Inspection and Health Supervisions.
 Vocational Training.
 A Trade School for Girls; German Industrial Education and it's Lessons for the United States, by Holmes Beckwith; Industrial Education in Columbus, Ga, by R. B. Daniel; Bib Biography of Industrial, Vocational, and Trade Education; Consular Re ports on Continuation Schools in Prussia.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
Get PangaIay if Your
 Feet Ache and RuEr

and aches out of the muscles of the feet, or legs, unless you can reach the afflicted spot? PARGALAY, which is known to- day as the greatest preparation ever made to relieve aches and pains of all kinds has a truly magical effect upon tired, sore, aching, red and inf1amed feet
 If you walk a great deal, if you stand on your feet all day long, if you have cramps in the legs, if your toes distress you, just get a 25c tube of PANGALAY, squeeze a little out and rub it thoroughly into your feet and it goes right through Do this at night and see how you feel in the morning. At any drug store or Curtis Chemical Company IF East 24th street, New York City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
QUICK HELP TO BACKACHE
 AND RHEUMATISM

The man or woman who wants quick help from backache and rheu- rnatis1n, will find it in Foley Kidney Pills. They act so quickly and with such good effect that weak, inactive kidneys that do not keep the blood clean and free of impurities. are toned up and stren gthened to healthy wig orous action. Good results follow their use promptly. Hind1e's Drug StOre.-AdV.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31

Judge" said the forewoman of the jury of ladies, i've want to speak to you about that sealed verdict we just rendered.
 Well, ladies?''
 Can we unsea1 1t and add a post script ?''-Washing Herald.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-10-31
The New York, New Haven and Hartford
 Railroad Company


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Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T.
Newport Has to Bow to the Inev-
itable-ScOres of Endorse
ments Prove 1t.

After reading the public state
ment of this fellow-sufferer CIV
en- below, you must come to this
conclusion: A remedy which
proved so beneficial years ago,
with the kidneys can naturally
be expected to perform the same
work in similar cases. Read
this:
W. M. Shelby, Batesville, Ark,
says: Il have not had occasion
to use Doan's Kidney Pills for
the past three years for the cure
they made in my case has been
permanent. 1t gives me pleas
ure to recommend this remedy
to other kidney sufferers"
Statement given April IA, 1917
Mr.. Shelby was interviewed on
May 30, 1908 and he said: Il
believe that the nature of my
work brought on my kidney trou-
BILE. | had a constant backache
and was also subject to dizzy
spells. The kidney secretions
passed too frequently and I
knew that my kidneys were at
fault. Doan's Kidney Pills went
to the root of my trouble as soon
as I began their use and no one
but myself knows how grateful
I am for the cure they effected"
For sale by all dealers. Price
so cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, New York, sole agents
for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's
an take no other.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
Southern PrOtectiOnists.

For a goodly number of years
Northern protectionists have
been predicting that the pro-
lection sentiment would SHIFT
from their section of the country
to the South, and their predlc-
lions apparently have come true.
So far the only considerable pro-
tests filed against the proposed
tariff bill now pending IN con-
gress have been from the South.
The sugar interests, the cotton
interests. the cattle interests,
the citrus and other fruit inter-
ests, are protesting that each
will be seriously crippled, if not
wholly destroyed and extinguish-
ed, if the proposed tariff measure
becomes a law. Each particular
interest can bear with admirable
philosophy any assault made on
any other interest, or on all 9TH
err interests, but it considers it a
crime of the deepest dye for the
government to interfere with it's
own.-Memphis News Scimitar.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
Moving Pictures.

The moving picture has come
to stay, and it is becoming more
and more recognized, not only as
a form of amusement, but for
it's educational advantages as
well. Like many another great
movement it's beginning was
very humble so unpretentious,
indeed, that it usurped public
favor before the public really
knew of its existence. The
dingy little room with the
mechanical musical instrument
in the front of it was not particu-
larry alluring, but people began
dropping in and the pictures be-
gan improving, until now it is
our most popular form of amuse-
ment. 1t is estimated that in
Chicago alone 100000 people at
tend the picture show daily.
The exhibition halls have been
largely improved, and some of
the later ones are really magnifi-
Gently appointed. But it is only
too true that there remain a
great many of the earlier ones
that are not suitable for the as
sembling of people. A great
many of the cities are taking
notice of this, and are insisting
upon radical improvements be-
ing made for safety and santa
ton. In case of fire or panic
there should be ample exits,
through which the people can es-
cape, and while they are witness
ing the entertainment they
should be provided with an am
pie supply of fresh air, because
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28

when people crowd a hall and
breathe the same air over again
it not only becomes poisonous,
but whatever disease anyone in
the audience may have is almost
sure to be communicated to 9TH
ers. The picture shows are i'm
proving rapidly, and there are
many whoprefer them to the or
binary plays seen on the stage.
They are certainly more instruc-
tive, because they teach by oc-
ular demonstration facts and
lessons that cannot be acquired
in any other manner. Scenes
from the frozen North, that
show the polar bear, the seal,
the penguin and other birds, and
the desolate waste of snow and
ice, are reproduced with such
fidelity that one can learn more
about them from the picture
show than he could learn by an
actual visit. So, too, with the
wonders of the land of the Mid
night Sun, the tropical countries,
the countries and customs and
peoples of Europe, Asia and At
RIGA, and all of the wonders of
nature. For a time the picture
show appealed only to those who
prefer blood and thunder, rob-
berries, holdups, train wrecks and
great explosions, but they were
saved from destruction by a
wise censorship exercised by
competent authorities selected
by the great film manufacturing
firms themselves. The picture
show has become such a potent
entity in the economy of things,
and in the life of our people,
that it must be seriously con-
sidered and wisely guarded
Memphis News-Scimitar.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28

his will, in which he com
himself to the keeping
maker is a brief sermon
self, with faith" as The
and text. 1t may be a d
matte, but will, no doub
used by others in future
mans will and Testament
have a more fitting begin|
Faith in man is the d
stone on which business |
nance of the constructiR|
is built and it was the i'd
Pierpont Morgan that mad
the master of finance ths
was.
While We should have "A
religion and in the herr
we should also have fail
each other. Here was a
who had not only faith
lars, but faith in the goo
could be found in those
him.
Prosperity cannot be ma
basis of suspicion and TIN
ly utterance of the dead
er should inspire faith
ers.-Memphis Commercl
peal.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28

life's tragedies.
The will of the late J. Pier
pont Morgan is a beautiful con-
tradiction of this. It demon
strated two things clearly. 1t
proved his faith in God, and it
proved his faith in his fellow
man.
That he possessed millions is
a matter of little consequence,
but that he possessed these two
attributes of character is a
fact which should encourage
others to do likewise.
What he did with his money is
of no concern to the outside
world. but that he confided his
soul to the keeping Of the Mas
ter and expressed his confidence
in the hereafter and in his fell
low man is proof positive that
Morgan was every inch a man.
Faith is the foundation of hui
man success. It helps us to
live, to love and to win. 1t
smooths the rough places in life.
It encourages us to believe that
behind the clouds the sun is
still shining" that the best is
yet to come. 1t penetrates dark
despair and lifts the veil of
DEATHS unfathomable mystery.
A world without faith is DOOM
ed. A world with faith is a
happy abiding place for man.
In matters of business Mr..
Morgan may have been cold and
calculating. He may have been
relentless in his pursuit Of
wealth. That he did much good
in this world no one will deny,
and t',e opening paragraph of
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
The Chattanooga Reunion

Special to Independent.
Chattanooga, Tenn, April %.
The national government has
built more than 100 miles of
first-class macadamized road
way in Chickamauga national
park. This road building on the
part of the government has very
greatly improved the appearance
of the park and added much to
the comfort and delight of visit
ors.
Chickamauga park is reached
from Chattanooga in forty min
utes by good trolley line. This
road carries the visitor through
the center of the Chattanooga
valley, to Rossville, Ca, a SUBJ
urb of Chattanooga, where it
passes the famous old John Ross
house. John Ross was a Chero-
kee Indian, and for years Chat
tanooga was known as Ross
landing. Ross lived a quiet life
at the foot of Missionary Ridge,
near the present village of Ross
vile. The beautiful Iowa monu-
ment is also located at Ross
vile, near the Ross house.
The car line here ascends Mis-
sionary Ridge following it to the
battlefield. At the end of the
car line, a visitor can engage
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28

physical rank, which the ath-
letic code prescribes has held
aloof many young man from
the snares of temptation and the
agencies of dissipation. 1t pro-
vides the most natural, health
full and attractive outlet for
the overflow of life which is in
herent in the nature of youth
Fort Smith Times-RecOrd.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
School Athletics.

That school athletics have the
approval and appreciation of the
people of Fort Smith has been
demonstrated at the recent field
meets, $500 being in attendance
at Fridays meet of the grade
schools.
John D. Shoop, first assistant
SUPERINTENDENT of the Chicago
public schools, in a recent adj
dress made good argument for
school athletics he said:
1.-THE standard of future citl-
zenship will be determined by
the training of the youth of the
present. In determining the es-
sential qualities of manhood and
womanhood we cannot ignore
the basal factor of physical de-
velOpment. Drawn has been a
potent agency in working out
the problem of American clvlll-
zation. It has leveled the prim-
eval forest and made the stub
born sod yield to the encroach-
ments of the sturdy frontiers
man. This quality is none the
less essential to our modern
life. There, is an intimate asso-
citation between the healthy
body and the virile mind. Eff
Gent Gnhood calls for parity of
mus and brain.
my rational scheme of edu-
Stion must take full cognizance
of the physical and social condi-
lions under which our children
are growing. 1t has been said
that the boy raised in the city
is at disadvantage as compar-
ed to his companion who is rear.
ed in the midst of rural sur.
roundings. This is true or I'M
true in accordance with the
measure of attention that WE
are giving in the city to the de
velopment of his bodily vigor
and to the means that we are
providingfor the encouragement
of his normal growth andhealth
full development.
1.-THE problem cannot be solv
ed by any one of the institu
tions of training which touch
the life Of our youth. It's impor
lance demands cooperation ano
encouragement from every
agency of our municipal life.
This is a question of mora
as well as of physical develop
ment. There is no better foun
dation for the establishment OF
ethical standards than in the
sphere of activities which clear
athletics afford. To attain thu
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28

either a hack or automobile, with
a veteran guide, to explore the
entire battlefield. The guide Will
explain the lines of battle ana
point out the places OF historic
interest. The maximum rates
for this service in the park are
fixed by the government and
are very reasonable.
An entirely new line TO Chick
amauga park, however, will be IN
operation by the time of the Con-
federate reunion in May, carry
ing the tourists alon the beau
tiful crest of Missionary Ridge,
showing palatial homes where
the roar of battle resounded fiji
ty wears ago. There are few
more picturesque trips in the
country than the one over Mis-
sionary Ridge to Chickamauga
park.
Trips, however, in abundance
may be found around Chattan-
ooga to points of interest at
small cost. Signal mountain, or
Walden's Ridge, lies to the north
of Chattanooga. A new road
way has been constructed to this
mountain all the distance from
Chattanooga. This road is Of
macadam, forty feet wide and OF
level surface. Touring cars can
be run over it from the city to
the summit of Signal mountain,
a distance of ten miles, in less
than thirty minutes. This trip
is one of the most interesting in
the United States, as it gives
the visitor an opportunity to
view the Tennessee river as it
fights it's way between mountain
gorges two thousand feet be-
low the road, and to study one
of the most remarkable success
es in good road building in the
southern mountains.
Or, if the visitor prefers to WIS.,
it the battlefelds at a distance
from Chattanooga, he can do SO
by engaging a touring car and
going down into Georgia only a
few miles. When Joseph E.
Johnston was making his re-
rnarkable retreat toward Allan
ia, he fought battles with Sher-
mans army all of the way.
Many Of these historic fields can
be reached from Chattanooga in
a few hours by automobile, or
rail. Graysville, Ringgold and
Dalton are within an hours
ride of Chattanooga, Tennessee.
These fields are full of interest
to all veterans. as we'll as to all
who desire to study the cam
paigns around this city by 60
ing over the ground.