davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-06-19
A Rude Little Girl.

Maiden Aunt (reading)-In heaven
there is no marrying or giving in mar
rage. Small Mazie-It must seem like
heaven to you here on earth, doesn't Ii,
auntie ?-Chicago News.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-06-19

H. NJ. Webb, a we'll known young
man of Orlando had narrow escape
from drowning few days ago. when
he fell overheard from boat in
which he was fishing into Lake
Ivanhoe, about a mile from that CITY
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-06-19
Recollection.

"Say, Karl, what do you think Of our
new papa"
Haven't we had him once before 2"--
Fligende Batter.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-06-19

Skill and assurance are an invincibls
couple.-Dutch Proverb.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-06-19
HOW WILL you BE RATED?

AS mans credit record is of Importance we
wish to give citizen ample they being rated
prompt fair pay slow pay, pay according way
they pay their DOCTOR dentist grocer butcher baker, coal man.
rent milk and all credit this book
used by all business and professional of Gorda and
Desoto County their guide extending credit you
will find it to your interest call whom owe
money and pay up you can't pay pay you can
SO they can give you good rating possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

1t is not in the sheltered garden or
in the hot-house, but on the rugged AL
pine cliffs where the storms beat most
violently, that the toughest plants are
reared. The oak that stands alone to
contend with the tempest's blasts only
takes deeper root and stands the iirmer
for ensuing conflicts; while the forest
tree, when the woodlands axe has
spoiled its surroundings, sways and
bends and trembles and perchance is
uprooted. So it is with men. Those
who are trained for self-reliance are
ready to go out and contend In the
sternest conflicts OF life; while men who
have always leaned for support on those
around them, are never prepared to
breast the storms OF adversely that
arise. Many young man, and for thai
matter, many OF those who are older -
halts at his outset upon lifes battle
field and falters and faints for what he
conceived to be the necessary capita
for start A few thousand dollars or
hundreds, or something handsome In
the way Of money in his purse, he
fancies to be about the only thing nec-
essary to procure his fortune.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
SIXTIETH CLASS TO BE SENT
RON STATE UNIVERSITY,

fRl'M STATE NlNERSITY.
The sixtieth class of young men and
women will be graduated from the I'm
iversity of Wisconsin on June IS.
Commencement activities will begin
today, with the graduating exercises
of the university library school, which
will be followed the next day by those
of the school of music.
President Charles r. Van Hise of
the university will deliver the baccal
aureate address to the graduating class
on Sunday, June Is.
Planting the memorial ivy and bid
ding farewell to the campus will &C.
cupy the attention of the outgoing class
on Monday morning.
The presentation of the class me-
mortal, which this year has taken the
form Of an insurance loan fund for
needy students at the university, will
be the feature of the afternoon. Other
class day exercises, including a class
history, class statistics, and several Or
ations will occupy the rest of the day.
The class play, "All-of-a-Sudden-
Peggy" will be presented on Monday
evening.
alumni Day." with reunions of ten
classes has been arranged for June H..
A reunion and concert by members OF
former university glee clubs will be
held in the afternoon. Througbou,
commencement week an information
bureau for the convenience OF return
ing alumni will be maintained in Music
Hall. Alumni Day will close with a
monster banquet In the university
gymnasium at which nearly thousand
people are expected TO be present.
The graduation exercises proper will
be held on Wednesday morning. Miss
Belle Fliegelman, Helena, Mont, has
the distinction OF being one OF the few
women ever chosen to represent the
graduating class rs orator on com.
mencement day. Miss Fliegelman will
represent the College OF Letters and
Science jointly with Alvin G. Refs,
Evansville, Ind The College OF Agri-
culture will be represented by George
s. Wehrweln, Manitowoc; the College
OF Engineering, by John L. Manegold,
Milwaukee; and the Law School by
Harold M. Wilkie, Fond du Lac Pres.
ident Van Hise will deliver the com.
mencement address and confer the de.
grees Nearly 900 will be granted this
year,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
NOTICE.

The party who took by mistake the
black overcoat belonging to the under
signed, at the dance at Larrabee, leav-
ing his own in place of it, will please
return the same and oblige
JOSEPH RAMESH,
Married., r. II. > Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Pohlsnd of Ash
land, Oregon, have returned home aft
er visit with friends here.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Pohlsnd of Ash
land, Oregon, have returned home aft
er a visit with friends here.
Mrs. M. Brinkman who had been Wis
iting at the home of Henry Wernecke
returned to Milwaukee Friday.
Mrs. Reinhardt Rahr and son Guido
arrived home last Thursday from a
three months sojourn in Europe.
Rev. Karl Machmiller left Tuesday
for Watertown to attend meeting OF
the Watertown College Trustees.
Ice cream served at 1.-THE Woodcock
Tea Room, near Collins, every Sun
day afternoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wigen left
Friday on two weeks trip to New
York and other points in the east
Mrs. William Altman of Ogden,
Utah, is visiting at the home of her
parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. e. Barnstein.
Mr.. Albert Frelich of Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT Office Wednesday.
Atty Anker Torrison who is prac-
ticing law at ST. Paul, is visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Tori
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Anderson of Ia
coma, WASH, were here for the funer-
al of Mrs. Anderson's father, Ole Pc
terson.
Fred and August Westemeyer ac-
companied by their wives and mother
from Sheboygan were guests of Ru-
dolph Kielsmeier Sunday.
James Forrest and family of Seattle
are visiting at the home of G. A. For
rest. 1t is Mr.. Forests first visit here
since he left sixteen years ago.
u should demand Abstract of Title
B 4 paying cash for Real Estate. The
Abstract Co., A. f. Schuize, Mgr.
Seller must furnish Abstract. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

c. c. West returned Friday from a
trip to Chicago.
A. C. Schreiter was home from Hart
ford over Sunday
c. w. Schroeder transacted business
at Brillion Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Windus Of Portage is Wis
iting relatives here.
Ed. Harris has returned from bnsl-
ness trip to Chicago.
John Krumdick was at Milwaukee
Monday on business.
Henry Burger left Monday on bus
mess trip to Chicago.
Miss Blanche Stephany left last week
for visit at Chicago.
Miss Bertha Kansier is home from
Milwaukee on visit.
Mrs. A. J. Schmitz OF Milwaukee is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Lynda JUL is visiting friends at
milwaukee,. aud Chicago.
Mrs. John Vandergrift has returned
from a visit at Kaukauna.
Miss Frieda Hansen OF Sheboygan is
visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. Chester Smalley made business
trip to Milwaukee Monday.
Mr.. John Pech of Kossuth was q
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday
Mrs. II. Thompson returned Satur-
day from visit at Chicago.
Dr. F. H. Gehbe returned Friday
from a business trip to Oshkosh.
Miss Alma Houghton was visiting at
Milwaukee the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. RaetA returned
Saturday from trip to GAINESVILLE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wellhoefer, Jr.

A daughter was born Saturday To
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wellhoefer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilbur Of Marin
cite are visiting friends in this city.
Miss Grace Goldie from Port Wash
ington was visiting in this city Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goldie OF Fort
Atkinson visited relatives here Sunday.
Jos. Connell, income tax assessor, is
at work in Calumet county this week.
Miss Josephine Cratic returned Tues
day from visit with friends at Green
Bay.
Miss Elsa Knopp of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home OF her mother in
this city.
Herman f. Westphal has returned to
Milwaukee after visit with his par
ents here.
Mrs. r. Terrants OF San Juan, Porto
Rico, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Berlin Hall.
Mr. j. F. Toomey of Brllion was in
the city Saturday and made the PILOT
office call.
Cecil Truman OF Appleton, form
err resident of this city, is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. A. Pfefferle returned to Apple
ton Monday after visit at the home
of George Wits.
Oscar Esch, student of Northwest
ern university, Chicago, is home Tor
summer vacation.
Mr.. Jos. MALACHI of Cooperstown was
a caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. f. Geisler have re-
turned to Sheboygon after visiting rel
atives and friends here.
]. A. Leig and children and Miss Rosa
Res of Shawano are visiting at the
home of George Pfeffer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

Have kind word and a pleasant
smile for everyone. 1t dosn't cost any
thing and we never know the good 1t
may do. 1t is really ones duty to treat
everyone well, and more than that, to
seek occasions for doing little kindness,
to make bright spot for someone
every day of our lives. We have no
right to live selfshly; we owe some
thing to the world at large.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

The principle of beginning no better
than we can hold out is a good one to
follow. In the good old days our par
ents began with very slim house fur
nishings. Among the middle class a
half dozen silver teaspoons was the
usual amount of silver, q rush bottom
rocking chair and half dozen other
chairs without rockers to match, half
dozen kitchen windsor chairs, "a few
dozen dishes, some home spun linen, a
table or two and as many bedsteads,
were the principal part of the outfit,
Nobody but the wealthy thought of
wedding presents and luxuries. People
got married for love and they thought
more OF pleasing each other than of
stunning the world with their fine ap-
pearances. 1t was the rule to live
within ones means or under and the
sheriff was not so full fed then: and
even now he rarely gets grip on those
who have made it religious duty to
avoid all needless outlay of money in
houses, furnishings, dressings table
luxuries, or other things until the poe
ket book is fall enough to stand the
drain without collapsing. There we're
not so many things in those days to
take money, and people did not have to
say mo" every Gay to some urgent
invitation TO buy, or to go into some
new scheme that benefits the agent
more than the buyer. Even funeral ex-
penses would scarcely foot up $40 where
they do now 800. 1t is far better to
begin low and mountup than to start
high and fall; better to voluntarily
curb the pride that ''goeth before a
fall, than to wait for poverty to con-
quer it. 1t lis self-evdent fact that
those who live in style above what
their real earnings permit, are living
lie. They may justify themselves be-
fore men for while, but what is an all
omination to the sight OF God cannot
stand long in the sight of man.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

Whatever happens, no child, friend,
or domestic, ought to hear an impa-
tient word pass between married
pair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
LOVE.

LON n.
Love is the best that life has to give
and so is worthy of cultivating. Let
us cultivate mother love by deserving
lit, by offering in return tender, CRATE
full devotion and care. Let US cult.
vate married love by keeping our bod
les sweet and fair, by keeping our wits
clear and vigorous, by keeping our
hearts pure and tender. Let us cult
vate neighborly and friendly love by
showing ourselves neighborly and
friendly, ready to do kind deed, to
say a pleasant word, and by keeping
our door Hospitality wide to invite the
passing guest to enter and accept what
we have to give.
Let us cultivate the love of our child
rem by teaching them the truth and by
continued patient kindness. If they
do wrong we love them still, for love
abides, but we still show them that
wrong itself deserves only hate. We
will teach them to be charitable and
loving by example, permitting no un-
kind gossip, no harshness or rudeness
to pass without kindly rehuke. We
will not Judge harshly. We will look
for what is good in men and women,
interpreting the sayings and acts of
others in the most charitable light.
We will not let the badness of the bad
make us blind to the goodness of the
good.
We will trust those we love. We
will not show the stubborn obstinacy
of the unforgiving whose hearts are
filled with like pride, that forbids
them to say they are sorry for wrong
done, or for mistake. We will be
unseltish but not so unselfish that we
shall ruin the character OF all the young
people about US by giving them no
chance to exercise the same virtue.
We will take our share of the good
things Of life as thankfully and gladly
and even as gaily as we can. There is
great virtue in wholesome gladness
in the mature gaiety.
We will give ourselves to love,
showing ourselves grateful to those
who love us, who make life easy and
lovely for us. We will remember to
protect those who love us from our own
Indifference, Impotence and pride, re-
alizing that love has no defenses, that
great love knows no fear, has thrown
down every barrier in self-saciiicing joy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12

II. u. BofQdL WAS tuc RueSt OF OSCAR
Weber at Oshkosh Sunday. They
were fishing on Lake Poygan and had
great luck, but, then, they are both ex-
pert anglers.
Mrs. George Case, of Portage, is
here visiting with her brothers, Ly-
man and e. G. Nash. She is accompan-
led by her daughter, Mrs. Smith of
Wallace, Idaho.
j. S. Egan left Friday for ten days
trip to Richmond, Va, Washington
and New York. Mr. Egan is dele
gate to the national convention of the
Travellers Protective association.
Mr.. j. c. Knutsen, formerly OF Man
itowoc Rapids, but now of Luck, Polk
county, Wis, was visiting relatives
here last week and made call at the
PILOT office Friday.
Michael Kalaher, formerly teacher
in the First ward school, but now a
lawyer in Milwaukee, was here for the
Elks' convention last week and stayed
over for few days visiting friends.
Fred Hasten, Jr., of ST. Louis is in
the city for visit with his father Fred
Hasten, S. Thirteenth street. Mr..
Hasten is marble worker and was
formerly employed in this city but left
here over twenty years ago
Rob. Bubolz, our ex-county treasur.
er, celebrated the 50th anniversary of
his birth Friday. A large crowd of
Bob's friends were present to offer con-
CALCULATIONS and enjoy the Inequalities
of genial host.-Reedsville Reporter.
Supt. C. w. Meisnest attended the
country school commencement exer-
cises at Green Bay Tuesday. Walter
e. Larson who delivered the address at
the graduating EXERCISES here on Sat-
urday, was also the speaker at Green
Bay.
NOTICE.
The party who took by mistake the
black overcoat belonging to the under
signed, at the dance at Larrabee, leav-
ing his own in place of it, will please
return the same and oblige
JOSEPH RAMEsH,
Maribel, r. r. = Wis.
The tug Duncan City, which sunk at
the dock two weeks ago just when
about to clear port, left for Chicago
Monday. The tug was reprinted after
being raised but it was not necessary
to place the boat in the dock. The
sinking of the tug was due to an open
sea cock.
Manitowoc proved an attractive con-
vention city. The people turned out
en- masse, and the city was beautifully
decorated. Weather conditions were
ideal, and in all it proved as enjoyable
convention as the Oshkosh Elks have
attended in recent years.-Oshkosh
Northwestern.
Attorney and Mrs. VIM. Morgan of
Milwaukee arrived here Friday morn
ing to visit at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan,
corner of Grand and Spring streets.
They also had with them the prize
baby OF Milwaukee, known as John
Morgan, Jr., who is some parsonage
with his grandparents. VIII went
back Monday morning leaving the
family for an extended it.-Chiton
Times.
Mr.. Morgan is Cato boy who has
been practicing law at Milwaukee the
past few years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-12
Pretty Tribute TO Woman.

God made woman small In order to
do more choice piece Of workman.
ship.--Alfrsd de Nusset.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
HAS ITS ROOTS INCOMPETENCE
So True Friendship EIevates Two
Hearts Above sordid Struggles Of
Their Time.

AS the love OF Romeo and Juliet ele-
waited their souls above the strife Of
their houses, so can friendship elevate
two hearts above the struggles Of
their time, though the individuals be
ever engaged In It; while those
friends who happily walk the same
path cheer and strengthen each other
by their mutual example; and since
essential confidence can exist be-
tween good men only, they propel each
other in the path Of virtue, for 1t is
primary law of all intercourse, that
II two or more Of the same inclina-
ton, pursuit or character-good, friv-
olous or wicked-are brought In close
contact with one another, In the same
direction they will propel one another
still more rapidly. Friendship must
rest on mutually, it is one Of its
essential qualities; for one Of its re-
quisites and blessings is the en-
joyment Of confdence-a luxury to
good men; and Aeschylus is right
when he says that kings suffer one
evil, they do not knoY how to confide
in friends; while the reason that was
given of Trajan's having friends Is
that he was 4 friend of himself
Francis Lieber.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
he DIDN'T THINK IT SUDDEN
Little Point Upon which George and
His Prospective Father-ln-Law
Held Different Opinions. !.

Miss cruppington-sybil-I love
you" he said.
"Oh, George" she sighed, this is so
sudden! Speak to father; will you.
dear? He'll be in soon"
And ten minutes later the nervous
young man was facing his adored
ones father.
Il love your daughter. sir" he com.
menced.
Rather sudden, amt it," interrupt
ed the old man, with a twinkle in his
eye.
Love refuses to be checked by
time, sir" declared the youth. TT
was sudden. | admit"
Then the old man laughed.
Take her, boy; take her." he said.
you amt bad sort of a chap at all.
George; but you amt over swift, and
that's fact. For SIX months you made
Sleeps eyes at the girl without speak.
In; for another eight you sent 'er
enough flowers to stock Covent Gar
den; and this last year you've been
round ere every night sQueezin'
'ands, sighin' like q steam siren and
sittin' with the gas out. Sudden!
Good 'eavens, George! You'll be takin'
'earse 'orse for the Derby winner
nextl"-London Tit-Bits.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
Keep Your Individuality.

The idea that there is a kind Of in.
equality for a woman in minding her
own business and letting man do the
same, comes from our confused and
rather stupid notion of the meaning
Of equality.
The uneasy woman has always Ia
ken it for granted that man is hap
pier than woman. It is an assump-
ton which is at least discussible.
The man who praises the works Of
the Creator as all wise not infrequent-
ly treats his arrangement for carry
ing on the race as IL 1t were unfit to
be spoken Of in polite society.
A woman is very prone to look on
marriage as merger of personalities,
but there can be no great union where
an individuality permits itself to be
ruled. The notion that a woman's
happiness depends upon the man
that he must make her happy"-is a
basic untruth.-Houston Post
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
Some Of NapoIeon's Monuments.

When Napoleon was at st. Helena
a companion asked him enc day about
his treasures. They are enormous,
the emperor replied, but in full view.
Here they are: The splendid harbor
of Antwerp, that Of Flushing, the
docks and dikes Of Dunkirk. Of
Havre, of Nice; the gigantic harbor
Of Cherbourg; the harbor works Of
Venice; the great roads from Ant
werp to Amsterdam, from Mainz to
Metz, from Bordeaux to Bayonne;
the passes Of the Simplon, of Mont
Cents, CT Mont Genevre, of the Cor
niche, that give four openings through
the Alps. The roads from the Py-
rcHnes 70 the Aims, from Parma to
Gne7gia. from Sarona to Piedmont;
he bridges Of Jena, Austerlitz, Of
Soyres: tie canal from the Rhine to
tho Rhone; the canai~that joins the
Scheldt and the Somme-"
And so he goes on, recOunting the
building of waterways and roads as
ais lasting ponuments.
Waterways and reads wouldn't be
bad for the present generation to
leave to its successors.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
ALL HIS ORGANS TRANSP0SED
Autopsy on Laborer's Body, at New
York, Showed Really Remark
able State Of Affairs.

An autopsy performed recently upon
the body of Michael Manning, a labor
er thirty-two years old, who died Of
pneumonia in Bellevue hospital, dis
closed what DR.. Cyrus W. Field Of the
hospitals pathological department
said was an unusually complete case
of situstransversus, relates the New
York Sun.
The heart was on the right side in
stead Of on the left, the spleen was
also on the right side, the appendix
was on the left side, the great stom-
ach was out Of place and the lungs
had two lobes each.
More than one hundred doctors, pro-
fessors and medical students were
present at the autopsy. So far as the
doctors could Judge, Manning had suf-
fered no inconvenience through the
transposition Of his organs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
FIRMLY BELIEVE m MAscoTs
People Of the Stage Probably Are, 40
q Body, the Most superstItious
on the Earth.

II is well known that aviators are
the most superstitious beings in the
world, or, rather. In the air. But GER
tainly actors and actor-managers run
them very closely In this respect.
A piece now running in London at
tributes the whole Of its success to
the mysterious appearance every night
of little. sad-faced man who lounges
near the theater till the house is filed.
So confident is the management that
this human mascot brings luck that.
to keep him by them. they bride him
with choice cigars to lounge there ev-
cry night.
But even this, as an extraordinary
example Of the lengths to which SUI
perstition runs away with the most
leyel-headed people, is beaten hollow
by the marvellous array Of mascots
said to control the success OF Q new
play Just starting.
To begin with. the leading lady pos
sesses huge black cat mascot, which
sat sedately by her on the first night.
A lucky feline is also the mascot Of
one Of the adaptors, while the own.
ers of the theater in question stake
their lack on several curious amulets
in their possession.
Not content with this, the princi-
pal actor, who Is also the manager
was lent for the special occasion OF
the first night, magnificent watch Of
eastern workmanship.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-01-10
Last lime Witness Nodded.

At a trial in court when the witness
on the stand was being subjected to a
merciless cross-examination, in an
swering one question the witness nod.
ded. Whereupon the. court stenogra-
pher, who was crowding the limit to
get il all and could not see the wit
ness, at once demanded: Answer that
question" TO which the witness re-
piled: Il did answer it; | nodded my
head" The stenographer. without
moments hesitation, came right back
with, well, heard it rattle, but could
not tell whether 1t was up and down
or from side to side"