davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
STREET MANN Frs.

| do not, for one moment, contend
that our men are angels, but do ay
and that most emphatically, with the
assurance of one who has made her own
way in the world and has had the OPP
portunity through her experience to
come in contact with all classes, tina
the fault about women being affronted
in our streets lies with The women.
They seek the attention they get. 1t
is false to say that it is uncalled for.
tits plainly invited. No one with open,
eyes can come to any other conclusion.
Why should a woman resent being
looked at If she were not conscious that
something was wrong with her appear
ance? How can any woman dare accuse
any man for looking at her discourteous-
ly when she arrays herself in fashion
more suitable for circus than any
thing else? Is it not natural for hum
an beings to be observant and iufluenc-
ed by their surroundings? The French
women, whose style the American wo-
man is aping, would be insuted If she
did not receive the attention the
American woman resents. Why put
the blame in the wrong place?
There is nothing more wrong in a
man looking at an attractive woman
than there is in woman looking atan
attractive man. Let woman give
and sensible, and her attractiveness
will not attract insulting and discount
eous attention. Freaks in all phases of
life attract attention.
Avoid making freak of yourself
and there will be no need for hurting
accusations upon men. American men
make no pretense at being angels, but
we must grant them that they have as
mnch sense as any men the world over
No man is fool enough to thrust him
self upon woman where there is no
Indication that his attention will be
welcome. This is not merely conceit.
1t is the conceit that makes our men
what they are, and they are not fools
In all my experiences, and they have
been many and varied, | have never
had to complain seriously of being an
noyed 10y men. have always had too
much to think about and have been UNI
able to indulge in those pet fancies,
and, though | do not enjoy making any
personal comments, have not been
considered an unattractive woman.
OF course, if a woman is another
Venus de Milo and has SO sensitive n
nervous system that she is upset 10y the
gaze of public admiration of mere man,
the community owes it to her that she be
protected, but she must submit to being
kept away from the vulgar public eye,
and if that does not suit her, she must
train herself to encounter the glance OF
her fellow beings, both men and wo-
men.
Let woman just go about her business,
dress sensibly and appear rational and,
no matter where or when it be, she
will receive nothing but courtesy
Show men what you expect and you
will get nothing else. Don't give a
certain impression and then be indig-
nant that you are misinterpreted,
-Wowan lawyer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31

Mrs. F. lander and her daughter,
Mrs. f. Heyroth, arrived yesterday
from Duluth for visit at the home of
Mrs. H. Berner, ST., and other relatives.
Mrs. Heyroth goes from here fora Wis
it to Manitowoc and Milwaukee, after
which she leaves for Great Falls, Mon
tana, near which city Mr.. Heyroth and
son are operating large ranch.
Amigo Journal.
Clerk of Court A. J. Clark has receiv-
ed notice of the annual convention Of
the association of circuit court clerks
OF the state to be held at Milwaukee
August 1921. The meeting was origin
ally announced for an earlier date but
was postponed on account of the Perry
celebration at Milwaukee, it being de-
sired to give the members chance to
attend the celebration at the same time
of the meeting. Mr.. Clark will attend
the convention.
A cabIegram dated July %, 1913,
from the International Institute of Ag-
riculture, Rome, Italy, which has been
received by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, gives the follow
ing estimates for European Russia:
Production of spring wheat 5l1, 10l, 900
bushels, all barley $50, 900 bushels,
all oats l, 1929, 623, 900 bushels; the estim
mated production compared with last
year is for all wheat 26.5 per cent more,
for all barley 1853 per cent more, and
for all oats 5.8 per cent more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
Photographers Paste.

A paste which VII prove permanent
is made OF ten parts OF arrowroot. one
hundred parts OF water, one part gel
attn, ten parts alcohol Soak the gel
attn in the water, add the arrowroot,
having been previously mixed with
u small quantity of water, and boil
four or five minutes. When cool, add
the alcohol aud few drops Of car
bollc acid or oil OF cloves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31

n we wish TO have friends we must
be friendly. Friendship is an exchange
Of kindly offices, and we must prove
ourselves willing to do our share. II
you are unresponsive and reticent, so
that people are rather repealed than
attracted, cultivate an open manner
and courteous interest in other peo-
pie concerns. Teach your heart to be
sympathetic, kindly, generous, respon-
sive. Think Of others rather than
yourself and you will lind no lack of
friends.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31

HOW is THE TITLE TO YOUR
FARM OR LOT?
You have read or heard the Story
abou. the Cato farmer not having Title
to his 40 acre farm. Uncle Sam still
owns the farm and the present owner
will in all probability be required to
homestead said farm for about IA mon
tbs in order to get possession of the.
farm. The "haw" was discovered in
the Abstract made by the Manitowoc
County Abstract Co. Lindstedt Bldg. OPP
posite Court House. Just think this
over and then read it once more. Man
ager Schulze says that there may be
some more such FLAWS" in the title to
real estate in this county.
Moral:-"Save time, worry and extra
costs by having Abstract of Title made
by The Abstract Co Adolph +. Schulze,
Mgr" Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
"PASSED ON"

With thin fingers clasped DER his
motionless breast,
And eyes closed forever to earths
changing light,
His struggles all over, his worn heart
at rest,
And over his features the "wonder-
full light"
The world gathers round him with
feelings of awe;
His friends gather near in the shad-
ow of grief,
And each feels chill on his hearts
libres fall,
From which we in vain seek
silent relief.
For somehow, the dead, as they lie Il
the shroud,
Ia eloquent silence speak louder
than words,
Rebuking the vain and the selfish and
proud
Be it king on his throne orshep-
herd Of herds.
We take up the .casket with tenderest
hands,
Our heads bare and bowed in humil-
ity's guise,
For this is the homage that Nature
demands
Alike from the lowly, the high and
the wise.
We know that he came, bringing
nothing at all;
We see that he goes, taking nothing
away:
We know that he passed at the sum
moning call
OF Power that we know not, yet
each must obey.
So helpless, so silent, so still and SO
cold
So weak, yet no longer to trcmble
with fears;
To him earth is useless, save but
TO enfold,
The pitful dust that we touch in
our tears.
Who knoweth his destiny Who can
foretell
The lot that awaits him, at set OF
LIES sum-
lie only who doeth bis earth-labor
Can calmly contemplate the life now
begun,
Il. Curtis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
MIX and Musls.

1t is a little known fact that tho
most delightful music at the present
day Is produced by playing on milk.
The supply OF ivory nowadays does
not to u great extent meet the de-
mand Strange az il may sound, skin
miik forms substitute, * 10 used
for making the keyboards of pianos,
and in appearance this hardened sub
stance Is hardly 'istlnguishable from
ivory.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
dvertisement)
The KinQ OF all laxatives.

For constipation, headaches, indiges-
ton and dyspepsia, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Paul Mathulka, of Buffalo
N. y, says they are the "King of ali
laxatives. They are blessing to al.
my family and | always keep a box
home" Get box and get we'll. Price
25c. Recommended by Henry Hin
richs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31

How much Of thought, Of love, Of
sef.denying patience on the part of
parents; Of obedience, OF iiial respect
and duty on the part of children, should
enter into the structure OF n home
that sacred entity not bounded by any
four walls, but living in the hearts of
those who share its BILE ssings for all
finn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
NaturnllA.

'rhe prina donna we heard ycster
day has q voice OF velvet
"Of course. That's where she gets
ber pile Baltimore American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
cruel Hint.

Mabei--George thinks | nm so easy
10 please GIadys-IIe must think so
after all the rest Of US bad turned him
down Baltimore American
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

Suniay No
the
san the west
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31
GirliS Man

"The average girls idea of a man
is what every healthy man wants to
kick'-From The Gay Rebellion, by Il.
w. Chambers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-31

He who laughs last ia an English
man. Princeton Tiger.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22
TICKETS NOW
SOLD THROUGH
Get Your Pasteboard Via
Tucson from Both the
E. P. & S. w.
and S. P.
is A HAPPY CHANGE

Announcement was made yesteF.
day afternoon 5y the III Paso and
Southwestern that in future through
tickets viii be sold TO Bisbee from
points on the Southern Pacific botu
east and west OF Tucson. Also
4 through tickets viii lbe sold from
points on the Southwestern to points
on the Southern Pacific direct. oBth
these arrangements mean that the
necessity OF purchasing tickets on
making change from one road TO the
other at ucson is now done away
with.
The change is one that the general
pablo VIII receive with much pleas
ure. II has, OF course. been intended
that such agreement between the
roads should be brought about ever
since of opening Of the E. p and 5
w. Tucson line, bur the official action
required in making its formal depart
ment rounds.
Heretofore the traveller com ne to
BisGee has been advised usually by
1 s. p. agents that the direct route was
by way Of Tucson and the Z. p and
S. W, but that they could sell only
70 AIEDAs II a tal4JA@t tlkhNA " a.
desired. it would have to read by way
Of Benson this being under the old
traffic arrangement Most travellers
took the through ticket as matter
Of course. the impression naturally
! being conveyed that il meant a more
direct route. Establishment in this
respect commenced arriving on reach.
| ing Benson and accelerated in speed
and detail from that time until COM
pletion Of the several hating stages
between Benson. and the coming Of
the main line train at Fairbank from
/ Tucson. No one has yet been found
I so largely endowed with optimism
and delight in the world for the
worlds sake as 10 go on record With
/ estacies in regard 10 the joys OF the
! Benson Fairbsnk experiences as a
whole, although there are many who
/ have found in the Hospitality of Fair
bank people, whole souled and genial
ever and always, an oasis in the gen
eral panorama OF gloom that viii lin
/ ger as exceedingly gratful.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22
HAPPY WOMEN
Plenty of Them in 5isbee. and Good
Reason for II

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years OF backache suffering,
Days Of misery. nights Of unrest,
The distress oSs urinary troubles,
When she fiRas freedom.
Many readers viii proht by the fol
'i3SiRg.
Mrs f. P. Diehl, f1S z. Tenth St,
Tucson. tAriz.. says 4 am as en-
thusiastic in my praise OF Doan's Kid
uey Pills row az I was in February
1907 when I publicly recommended
them When ] have been questioned
regarding that Testimonial, T have
vouched for its correctness. was
severely troubled by kidney complaint
My heart was affected aaa so serious
was my condition that : was told
that J could not live. Finally ] com.
Henced using Deans Kidney Pills
and before long they made NE feel
like a different person. In TACT, I firm
~ believed they saved my life. Since
that time. whenever l have felt ths
least recurrence of kidney complaint
7 have taken Doan's Kidney Pills and
they have never failed TO give M
prompt relief"
For sale by al dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster Nilburn Co. Buffalo
New York. sole agents, fof the United
States.
Remember the name-Dcan's- land
lake no observation-disclosures.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

given the privilege of the floor in the
house today for the purpose of ex-
Flaming the operation OF the law pro
posed by Representative Graham, Ia
which provides that lists OF property
and the valuation placed on the same.
be furnished each tax payer by county
assessors, prior TO the final closing OF
the tax books. The bill had been ad-
versely reported by the committee o.
reference; but with the explanation OF
Air. Gaines. and convincing remarks of
Representative Graham, the bill was
approved and endorsed for a third
reading.
New Dental Law
For the purpose o, correcting a num-
her Of discrepancies and irregularities
in the present law, regulating the prac-
tice OF dentistry, Representative
Craig. himself dentist some time
ago Introduced in the house such a
measure. The bill today for over
three hours occupied the attention OF
the committee of the whole house, and
was finally agreed to. The bill pro
/ yides for a state board of dentistry,
which shall consist of FIVE members
.
4 bill simplifies the procedure Of state
examinations for license to practice
in the state and it is thought will cor
rect the situation which has given
rise to the gossip that dentists trust
( exists in Arizona.
After the Veto
1t is interesting 70 go back over the
, records of the two previous sessions
/ Of the legislature since Arizona has
become state and the present ses.
( sion up to dote, and check the mum
: Der Of bills proposed in both the sen,
I ate and the house, amending in some
manner. the state constitution. Al
together, there have been twelve such
I measures. two of which made their
( pearance today The one in the house
/ il a result Of the granting OF women
OF the state tire right 70 vote and pro
/ poses 10 amend Section Article 3. Sc
/. that women may hold public Office
i A second amendment was propose
today ia the senate. by Senator VII
lis OF Navajo county, who by a bill
i seeks to amend section Z, article >
/ by providing that a majority of the
: members of the state legislature may
pass bill e.er the veto OF the gov
+ ernor. The present law provides that
/ tMo-thir5s Of the votes are necessary
] County Fair Gil
i Senator G. B. Woods bill 20 en-
/ courage county fairs. was today be
fore the committee OF the whole Of the
Il senate and amended from the form
il Was originally introduced. by pro
viding that the lew for a county fair
fund. shall be created on the basis
of $1,000 On each million dollar val
uatiou instead Of ore hundred dollars
and the expenditure by no county ii
any enc year Of more than tina
amount Senator Sims. ci Cochise
/ proposed that the maximum limit bt
placed as the levy in his county would
! raise larger fund than would be re
guired. and to Qnote him "The Cochise
County SUPERVISORS is a Board that
~wonld spend as IGuch as the Law
viii allow.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22
The Game Law

The house today side-stepped taking
action on the Game Law OF the state
which had been voted on by the peo-
pie at the last election. The present
law makes no provision against the
killing OF game for barter o. sale, but
2 majority of the members OF the
house evidently did not care to take
the responsibility OF changing the law,
which had been approved By the peo-
sIp
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22
WORSELy PROPOSES
NEW THREE Gent LAW
Bill Introduced yesterday
Has Purpose of Ending
Suits with Railroads

In the state senate yesterday. Wors-
ley, OF Pima county. introduced tlv
following hih providing three cent
railroad fares in Arizona
Sec. ] 30 company. OF corpora
ton. operating a railroad other than
a street or electric railroad. in whole
OF in part, within this state. shall ask,
demand. or receive for hrst class
transportation, for each passenger
between points within this state. on
the portion OF its railroad operated
within this state, mere than three
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22
comnIimsnt Dr.. Wnae

The house cOmmtlee on puDIt NJ
situations highly COMMUNICATED Presl-
acrt Wilde, Of the state UNIVERSITY
a. Tucson. when they returned 70 the
house. the report that Official mad
made OF the school (which he IS the
head. They are particularly well
pleased With the growth OF the Instr
tuition. and minated that they wouin
Ecok with favor on generous appropr'-
atoms for the school.
]. N. Gaines Is Heard
Y Gaines. secretary OF Coehise
County Taxpayers association. was
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22
MAOER0 LAND
TERMS DEMAND
Northern Rebels State That
These Must Be Carried
OUT to Obtain Their
Support
REYES MAKES PLEA

Ell PASO. Feb. 20.-Before contin-
Hing the campaign in northern Mex
leo the rebels will make certain de-
Eands on the Huerta provisional gov
efnment. The principal request will
be the immediate application OF the
land clause in the plan Uf San Luis
Pctosi, as formed in the Madero rev.
Olution ana as later accepted by all
revolutionary elements The sale OF
Public land on easy payments win be
asked.
We demand fulhllment of the land
grant clause before taking sides in
the natter said Manuel L. Luian,
former rebel emisSary TO washington.
who returned late today from the
rebel camp below 5uarez. He spoke
for Gen Jose lnez Salazar, rebel
commander in chief. who controls
mere than 1000 troops.
Mexico cannot stand another rev.
olution. declared Luian. 1t would
ruin the country. No matter how
unsatisfactory the present situation
may be We viii try to satisfy the
popular demand by political rather
than by armed strife"
The relation OF Emilio Vasquez Go
mez. who announced his claim TO the
provisional presidency before Gen.
lIuerta. is not made clear. Lujan
said that Gomez is with Salazar.
While the rebel chief accepted the
Gomez claim an adjustment is hoped
for in the event Huerta's cabinet
gives guarantees that public lands,
particularly IN Chihuahua, viii be
distributed according TO The promises
of Madero. Il is said that a concrete
I.lan will be offered Huerta by the
rebel delegates who viii leaves for
Mexico city.
On the trip TO Salazar's camp, Lu-
Jan was accompanied by Attorney
Manuel Cara Aldape named today
Mexican minister Of agriculture. Al
dape said that he would deliberate
before accepting the Office. Neither
Is ii certain that Col DaFid de la
Fuente. Salazars chief Of staff, will
accept the cabinet position offered by
Huerta
a telegram was received today By
luian from Rodelfo Reyes. son Of the
deceased general and a hIerta cab
inet member Reyes assured the
northern revolutionists that their
cause was in the minds o. those in
rover at the national capital He
asked that Fuente and Aidape hasten
to Mexico City TO occupy their re-
spective positions.
II is said that Gen RabagoB com
mander of the northern military zonO
with headquarters AZ chihuahua, has
received orders to suspend hostilities
against the rebels. The names OF
Pascual OTozco. 5r. is affixed TO a
message congratulating Generals Diaz
ana MondragoD for activity In the
Mexico City revolt Huerta IS not
mentioned. The message was tele
craphed today 10 Mexico City. II was
brought here by courier rom point
7e5 miles south OF JuareZ, where the
missing general is reported by rebel
AGENTS 10 be located. From othei
sources il is declared that Orozco, il
living. is writing correspondents
from some hiding place in the United
States
Attorney Aldape left tonight fol
san Antonio where he expects to re
ceive direct communication from
IIuerta regarding his cabinet offer. 81
far he has refused 20 commit himself
as either accepting or refusing th'
position.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22
SI0e Reward, Si00

The readers II this paper will hs
pleased TO learn that there Is az least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure IN al its stays. and that is
Catarrh Halls Cafarrh Care Is TIE only
positive cure now known 20 the medical
fraternity. Catsrrh being constitutional
disease. requires a constitutional treat
meut Halls caiarrh Cure is taken in
ternalfy, acting directly upon tho blood
and frfucots surfaces ef tfs system, there
by destroying the foundatiqu ~ the dis
ease. and giving Tire patient strength by
building 10 the Constitution and assisting
nature IN doing its work The prspriesors
have 50 much faith in It's curative pow
ers that they offer Oue Hundred Dollars
for any case that IL fails 10 ctrre. Send
for list Of testimonials
Ed1ress ?. 4 cfIsSEY Z CO, Toledo. Ohio
sold BY 81 rrnrrfsfz. 70
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

cents per mile, until otherwise pro
yided BY law: Provided. however. thas
the corporation COMMISSION shall
have the power to exempt any rail-
road from the operation OF this see.
tin upon satisfactory proof that such
railroad cannot earn q just and rea-
sonabie compensation for the services
rendered by il TO the public, il not
permitted to charge more than three
cents per mile fer the transportation
of passengers within this state
And be il further provided. that Up
on any railroad operating within the
state Of Arizona making application
TO the Arizona Corporation Commls
sion under the provisions Ct this sec
ton 10 be exempt from the operation
Of this section, if said application
snail be accompanied by an affidavit
show ing facts that said railroad can
not earn a just and reaScnble com.
pensation for services rendered by il
TO the public, if not permitted "a
charge more than three cents per
mile for the transportation OF passsn.
gers within this state. then, and III
such case. the operation Of this sec
ton shall be suspended ending said
hearing upon said application and an
II final judgment rendered by the
Arizona corporation commission upol
the same.
Sec. = Any company, or corpora
ton. operating q railroad. as proyid
ed in the preceding section, ma
shall violate any provisions of this
act. shall be deemed guilty Of a mis-
demeauor. anG upon conviction there
of shall be fined not less than ifG
doll ars tS50.00) and not more thar
one hundred dollars (s10000j for ca Il
olfense Each dnd every EiolatiCl
shall constitute a separate ohense.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

Federal grand jury at San Francis.
&c indicts eight coal company Off
cials for alleged defrauding OF gov
eminent OF $4,000 in customs dues.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-02-22

A moving picture film. Quo Vadis.
was sold At auction in London Thurs
day for $5s 900.