davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Miss veta Haukohl is visiting friends
at Amigo.
L. j. Nash was home from Madison
over Sunday.
Mrs. c. C. Nooker is visiting friends
at Phillips, Wis.
Mrs. w. E. Elliot has returned from
visit at Chicago
Mrs. Arthur Pentzien is visiting with
friends At Brillion.
Max Rahr, Jr., transacted business at
Milwaukee Friday.
DR.. 0. H. Novak OF Duluth is visit
ing relatives here.
Mrs. George Bean has returned from
visit at Chicago.
Miss Vera Ertz left Monday on a trip
10 tampa, Florida.
Mrs. E. L. Kelley is visiting with her
parents at Madison.
Mrs. John G. Kelley of Waukesha is
visiting friends here.
Miss Alvina Shiminek is visiting with
relatives at Chicago.
Charles Hacker was at Milwaukee
Saturday on business.
Miss Ella Marquardt is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Irene Smith is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mr. Ed. Peterson transacted business
at Sheboygan Saturday.
VIM Guttman made business trip
to Milwaukee Saturday.
Sam Newman of Algoma was in the
city Friday on business.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy of Plymouth
Is visiting relatives here.
Editor lander OF the Brillion News
was in the city Tuesday.
Atty. A. l.. Nash was at Sheboygan
Friday on legal business.
Mr.. Chester Smalley made business
trip to Chicago Monday.
Mr.. Anton Krainik was at Milwau-
kee Saturday on business.
Mr.. Carl Esch left Saturday on va
cation trip to Milwaukee.
Albert Kozian has returned from a
weeks visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Mildred Gray is visiting with
relatives at Munsing, Mich.
Miss Grace Thrall left Friday on a
visit to friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Minnie Bauch has returned from
visit with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. A. lander left Saturday for a
visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wattawa are
visiting friends at Milwaukee.
George Wits and family left Tuesday
on trip to Grand Rapids, Wis.
Miss Eleanor Gielow was visiting
friends at Milwaukee last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schreihart have
returned from a visit at Chicago.
The Misses Eleanor and Isabel Meyer
are visiting friends at Appleton.
Miss Josephine Johnson left Friday
on vacation trip to Sturgeon Bay.
Mrs. A. Weeks of Sheboygan is a
guest at the home of George Wits.
Miss Marie Miller OF Fond du Lac is
the guest of Miss Lorena DeLano.
Mrs. Aubrey Egan has returned from
a visit with her parents at Neenah.
Miss Julia Wattawa returned Friday
from visit with friends at Denmark.
Mr. Frank Wadzinski of Centerville
was a caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
For SALE-60 young pigs, Poland
China ard Chester Whites. Price re-
sonahle.
J. M. JOHNSON.
Eaton (Valders r. r. y Wis.
Miss Elsie Knop who spent her vaca-
ton here has returned to Minneapolis.
Mr.. Otto Detjen has returned to Bea-
YER Dam after visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egan are spending
the week with relatives in Centervile.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07

Isn't it remarkable when good books
women read so little and neglect the
minds God has given them to improveT
If we would make our homes and our
home life pure, happy and elevating we
must seek knowledge on the various
topics that are daily discussed. TOO
many boys and girls grow up now that
by the time they have entered their
teens have cultivated such a taste for
trashy, impure literature which is scat
tered broadcast over our land, that any
thing solid or that would improve their
minds or character is considered dull
and embarrassing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-08-07
LOOKING AHEAD.

In little things we must look ahead
and think of the future. Perhaps the
little deed of kindness, the loving word
the sweet smile, or the wrong act, idle
word or angry frown, may not effect
our lives nor the lives of anyone else
today. Let us not only think of the
present, but looking into the hereafter,
see what the influence will be there
1t is in more subtle, and so to speak,
highter affairs than these that the wis
dom of looking ahead asserts itself.
When Esau, coming in weary and
spent from the hunting field, sold to
crafty Jacob, for a mess OF pottage, the
birthright which belonged to the eld-
err brother, he simply did what hosts OF
men have been doing ever since. lie
did not lookahead but acted on the mo-
ments impulse. For temporary
pleasure, an apparent present advan.
tage, he bartered his heaven bestowed
right to dignity, consideration and
manhood. And yet today, many OF MS,
to crafty ourselves for the present,
indulge in some pleasure which perhaps
may be our ruin. 1t is done without
thought for the future.
In Esau was exemplilied the fatal
weakness which is besettine danger OF
strength. Not enc Of us who forgets to
look ahead when accepting some COM
promise with conscience or venturing
into some doubtful path is the least mob
Ter or wiser than Esau.
Let US look even farther, yea, beyond
this transient life to the eternity beyond
and, looking above in thoughtfulness
and prayer, prepare ourselves for
The beautiful home over there
Where flowers eternal bloom,
And loved ones watching land SO
fair
For Others to join them soon.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21

IN mitin.
Varios oradores pertenecientes la
Liga Obrera celebraron aver un mitin
en- Ell sub barrio de Miranda.
El mitin dio comienzo a las siete de
La noche y concluyo a las diez, tratan-
dose en- ell mismo, entire otras cosas, de
la conveniencia de que todos los obre-
ros Sc afilien a la naciente Liga que, Sc
gun dijeron los oradores, garantiza de-
fender constante honradamente los
intereses de la olase trabajadora.
En- la Fortaleza
Esta manana han lido a la Fortaleza,
con ell fin de conferenciar con lel gober-
nador Carrel, los senores que componen
la Junta Examinadora de Medicos.
Nuevo agente.
Ell senior Frank Leslie Graham ha ST.
do nombrado Jefe de la Sucursal del
Banco de Nueva Escocia en- esta ciu-
dad.
Ell senior Leslie sustituye don Will
ber Earl Wolfe, ell cual desempenaba ese
cargo 10 renuncio
Proposition aceptada.
Ell comisionado del Interior, senior
Wilson, ha aceptado los pianos de don
}. Jimenez para construir ell puente So
bre el rio Morovis por la cantidad de
cuatro mil ochocientos treinti1n d6lares
veinte centavos.
Jefe de Distrito.
Sc encuentra en- esta Capital Ell Jefe
del Distrito policiaco de Manatf, senior
Igaravidez.
Muestras de pan.
En- el Laboratorio Qufmico Sc han re-
cibido, para examinarlas, muestras del
pan que Sc fabrica en- las diversas pa
naderlas de Guayama.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
Ell cierre de
las barberfas

Ed Lcdo. don Damian Monserrat Chi
JOY, a nombre de su defendido, ha ape
lado ante ell Tribunal Supreme de la
sentencia de un dollar die multa que ell
Juez de la seccion segunda de la Corte
de Distrito, senior Rossy, impuso aver
al duefio de la barber1a americana.
, El senior Monserrat entiende que las
barberlas no estan inolu1das en- las dis
posiciones del articulo 553 del C0digo
Penal y que por consiguiente no es un
delito p1blico ell tenerlas abiertas des-
pues de las seis de la tarde todos los
dias no festivos, y por la malana los do
mingos.
En- ESQ Sc funda la apelacion y ESQ
defendera ante el Supreme el senior
Monserrat
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
Ell concerto del
Club Armonico

Fue un eXito art1sticO y un eXlto So
cial Ell amplio salon de actos del CLUB
Armonico pestaba invadido por el Sc
llecto p1blico que forman los socios y
sus distinguidas familias.
Ell programa Sc cumplio en- todas sus
parties, siendo muy ovacionados los in
terpretes. Todos los n1meros merecie-
ron la mas unanime aprobaci6n.
Ell coro de apaches gust6 mucho y ell
p1blico pidi6 con insistentes aplausos
ell bis
Ell notable pianista senior Arteaga
fue objeto de una caluros1sima ovaci6n !;
ten1a a su cargo la parte mas connota-
da en- el programa y no hay que decir
que cumpli6 su cometido brillantemen-
te.
Ell ''Club Arm6nico'' merece que Sc
lie tribute todo genero de aplausos por
ell entusiasmo que pone en- ell desarrollo
de la labor cultural que Sc ha impues-
to.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
Los sucesos
VAGONETA VOLCADA

IVAGONETA VOLCADA
En- la fabrica de gas, de Miramar,
Sc volc6 aver una vagoneta trlpulada
por Abelardo Martinez y Eladio Vaz-.
ouez sufriendo ambos varias lesiones de
poca importancia de las cuales tueron
convenientemnete asistidos en- la Sala
de Socorros de Santurce.
RATERO SORPRENDIDO
Anoche, a LAS diez y media, fue sor-
prendido en- ell patio de la casa del senior
Otto Fisher, en- ell Condado, ell indivi-
duo Ramon Marquee, ratero de probe
sion por 10 que Sc We, pues Sc dedlcaba
a hurtar las gallinas y los pollos del Sc
nor Fisher Este, que va estaba adver-
tido de los hurtos, por los muchos anil
males que casi todas las noches lie fal-
taban del corral, aver prepare conve-
nientemente la emboscada y cogio
MARQUEE como un ratero cualquiera,
con las manos en- la masa, que EN- esta
OCCASION era una hermosa gallina y tres
pollos que va Marquee ten1a en- un saco
que al efecto llevaba.
DE primera intencion, dl caco pre-
tendi6 huir, causandose varias heridas
de poca importancia con la alambrada
de la casa, teniendo al fin que entregar-
se..
Esto, como va digimos, ocurri6 a las
diez media de la noche y cinco horas
antes, seg1n luego se averiguo, el tai
sujeto, que Sc hacia pasar por un ira
fcante de gallinas, habia vendido a Ri
cardo Diaz una de estas y tres pollos
que la noche anterior hurtara don An
tonic Laloma, de Santurce.
MARQUEE ha sido puesto a buen re
caudo en- ell departamento de sumaria
de Ia carcel, presentandose contra Il
las correspondence denuncias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
Information local
Conferencia en- la Biblioteca.

La falta material de espacio nos pri-
vo de dar aver una nota de la brillante
|conferencia que ell domingo dio en- la
Biblioteca Insular ell senior Fernandez
Juncos, ell cual disert0 elocuentemente
acerca del Poeta portorriqueno DR.. Jo-
|se Gualberto Padilla, conocido en Ell
mundo literario con ell seudonimo de
"El Caribe."
Ell seiior Fernandez Juncos, que fue
amigo 1ntimo del poeta, hizo un COM
prensivo interesante esbozo de la vida
de aquel, desde su nacimiento en- 1929
hasta su muerte en- 1895, describiendo
sus primeras luchas, su educaci6n en-
Barcelona, su regreso a Puerto Rico,
sus relaciones con ell gobernador Nj
colau Cotonel y su carrera iteraria
desde sus primeros empenos hasta que
su fama literaria adquiri6 su mayor es-
plendor.
Ell ilustre escritor fue aplaudidisimo
durante ell curse de su conferencia sien-
do, all final, muy felicitado por ell hume
roso y selecto p1blico que llenaba el sa-
Ion principal de la Biblioteca.
Cargo vacante.
Ha sido declarado vacante el cargo
de CONCEAL del Municipio de Pehuelas
que venia desempeiiando don R6mulo
M. Purcell a causa de este seiior haber
dajado de asistir tres sesiones conse-
cutivas del Concejo.
Asl nos 10 han informado en- la Secre-
tarla de Puerto Rico.
Empezaron los examenes.
Aver empezaron celebrarse los exa-
menes para abogados.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
Duelo en- Arroyo

Ell domingo recibi6 cristiana sepultu-
ra en- ell cementerio de Arroyo, ell dis
tinguido caballero don Eugenio NJ. Yer
ges y LepeMeux, persona estimadlsima
en- aquella sociedad
Ell entierro a que asistieron todos los
elementos sociales de Arroyo y Guaya-
ma muchas personalidades de La lsla,
fue una hermosa manifestation desdue-
Qo.
Ell BOLETIN lamenta ell fallecimien-
to de tan distinguido caballero y envla
ell pesame mas sentido la distinguida
familia doliente, y muy especialmente
SUI viuda afigid1sima, dona Carolina
Riefkohl, sus desconsolados hijos don
Jorge, don Eugenio, senoritas Eugenia
y Adela, sus hermanos don Gustavo y
don Felix Preston, slls hermanos politi-
cos doIia Ella Riefkohl de Alcaide, don
Luis don Guillermo Riefkohl sus ME-
tos don Paul, don Pierre, don Raymond,
y don Andre Clauzel; sus sobrinos do
ma Carmen, dona Milagros, dona Primi-
tiya, dofia Rosario y.don Juan CUTLER
mo Verges, dola Emma, dona Aimee,
don Francisco, don Carlos, don Enrique
Preston, y demas deudos entire los que
fguran nuestros muy estimados ami
gos los senores de Nc Cormick y Alcai-
de.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
Don Alfonso Alvarez

Este buen amigo nuestro que viva en-
Espa6a desde hace algunos amos, ha lie
gado esta Isla en- ell "Quebec'', de la
trasatlantica francesa.
Don Alfonso Alvarez reside ahora en-
Vigo, donde ha quedado la distinguida
esposa de nuestro amigo sus precio-
sos niiios.
Nuestro amigo viene solo, viene a pa
sar aqu1 unos meses, porque aqul ha vi
vido muchos amos y siente, cuando esta
lejos, la nostalgia de la terra.
Ell BOLETIN que lie cuenta entire sus
buenos amigos, tiene para ell distinguido
comerciante un saludo afectuoso de bien-
venida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21

Ell Casino celebrara Ell proximo vier-
nes una gran reception en- honor San
tos Chocano Naturalmente que habra
bale. Sera una fiesta regia.
IA todo Senor, todo honor!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
E
Al gran Poeta Jose Santos Chocano

Tequendama de la Rima
Ieqendama de la Idea agula
que atraviesa los espacos del Future,
mentras Neva el pico Himalaya
10 anza cuando de la gloria los cieos
SObre ell Infinite de la Nada!-
iIequendama de la Rima;
Iequendama de la Idea verso bate como &gla
Tu has volado por los continentes
prodgando las proezas de la raza,
de la de esta America que incuba
el manana prepotente de Ilada
que germna las entranas de los bardos,
Cual 81 fuera la primera namarada
de un volcan por Glen ahos euviese abandonado
en- Ell suelo fecundante de Patria---
Tu has voado por las cumbres de los Andes
sobre el frio de las nieves deoadas
y el rgor de los dolores de Natura w=
que e ha dado los misteros de su alma
porque til te has hecho solo:
el genesis soemne de u Casta
fuiste hombre,
luego de enramada,
y ahora eres---y ahora
un leon cosmopoita con dos alas
Por e cardo ponzonante de la
vas llevando tu esandare bajo el de la Fama,
prodigioso deene la de los siglos
donde va reina palida,
la Vida;
mas tarde te saluda la princesa despiadada
la pincesa despadada que la Muerte ~
Reverencas de los Cieos de los la NADIA,
los rios penascos las los astros
con e ueno en- los abismos de las concavas montanas
haCen Canto de victoria
que el renado de l1rca proclaman,
cuando caen, cua lluva santa, las estrellas
e fondo unnoso de u alma
Tequendama de la Rima;
Tequendama de la Idea
Arturo Gomez Costa.
San Juan de Puerto Rico, Ocubre 20 de 1918
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
Ell alcalde
de Mayaguez

Eta tarde, por la manana, ell gober-
nador INFERNO, selor Carrel, hara Ell
nombramiento de alcalde de Mayagiiez
tSera nombrado ell doctor don Pedro
Perea Fajardo, quien desempenaba ese
puesto y 10 renuncio hace varios meses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-10-21
Al Consejo Executive

Ell gobernador envi6 aver al Consejo
Executive, para SUI confirmation en- la
pr6xima session que dicho ORGANISING ce-
lebre, ell nombramiento de don Simon
Moret para alcalde de Ponce
The state herald., 1913-07-11
Ready VII Saved situation.

A very iaughable incident once oc'
CURED In tho house Of commons. An
irish member having risen was as
sailed by loud ctes OF "spoke'
spoko'" meaning that having spoken
once already hc had no right TO q
40 n second tins. lin had evidently
n second speech struggling In his
breast for nh introduction into the
world. when seeing after remaining
for some time on his legs. tina, there
was not the slightest chance Of being
suffered to deliver n sentence OF II.
he observed with imperturbable gray.
ity and In rich Tipperary broruc; III
the honorable siniicmin suppose that
| wan going TO spakc again they are
quite mistaken. merely rose for tho
purpose Of saying that 7 had nothing
more TO say on the subject" The
house was oonvuissd with laughter
for n few seconds aftsrward at ths
ready wit Of the Hibsrnian NJ. p.
The state herald., 1913-07-11

shawl slips OF the shoulders OF Quaker girl
II there be any left who wear dove-colored
shawls. am thinking OF Philadelphia and Penns
Manor
Here there are villages that do not know the
railway and their daughters do not know the
modern fashions. village girl buys one fine
gown and It will last her fifteen years DO you
thing she Is not Just ns nice beneath II?
These girls spare no expense on their best
gowns. They have real linen and real lace and
fine silk stockings II they choose TO wear them,
and each girl has gold helmet. which is worth
from $50 To 5000
II begins TO rain.
This helmet is thin and supple shell OF gold
which snugly fits the head Sometimes II is
scoopshaped 10 let the back hair be coilcd In
knot sometimes they plait their back hair In two
long queues which hang down before the ears
on each side OF the face; but the gold helmet
must be always there. though II be only seen TO
shimmer In the sunlight through the meshes OF
kind OF nightcRp. also hitting snugy. which may
be OF linen OF lace In which case II has rufies.
Each girl has her gold helmet. even those who
20 to service up In Rotterdam though when
they grow sophisticated. citHed and shame.faced
they first put on city bonnets over their gold hel.
NETS and white nghtcnps and then later on lock
up their caps and helmets In their bureaus and
take TO smart pink cotton prints for gowns and
wear eoquettish RULES OF Rnuzy tulle on their
heads for all tho world like London chamber.
maids
Those helmets horned each side OF the
forehead with long twisted prongs OF rold and
dating back TO when the Gormanic tribes were
struggling with the Romans. are together with
the bombshaped skirts. soon bound TO disappear
and figure only, like the peasant costume OF the
north OF France. In charity bazanrs on city girls
instead OF country girls who are abandoning
them for nlmsy trash three years behind the cur.
rent mode.
The mir is suitry. like u gentle stcamlng In the
iaboring MONDAY sun Clouds rising above clouds
around the whole horizon meet nj the zenith like
n dome There IN no end OF peaceful hamlctr.
pretty. tidy. busy.
We stop for the captain TO make an afternoon
call Small girls pass In procession bearing IN.
lips Where to- What forf Mystery We
steam on. And there IN nothing more
The river widens and the windmills and the
aAwmillH give place 10 shipping. Then the squat
spires OF city full OF little unartlsto churches
show themselves. and We approach the seventh
commercial port OF Europe
The captain says II looks like rain
From boosy Belgian Antwerp TO Dutch Rottcr-
dam and It's mild thoroughfarca IN all tho dia
tnnce from the continental system TO our Amer
lean respcc,ablty Tho town 10 Puritan, Tn.
girlH look at you with straight eycn, aa Innocent
Of coauotry nn lambs; they arc not like French
girls walking with their mammaH, casting down
their eyes consciously. Would French Tri play
The state herald., 1913-07-11

The captain promised breakfast In five min.
utes. That was an hour and twenty minutes ago.
The second cabin passengers drinking gin.
The captain says the breakfast only waits for
some COW to be MIXED near n lock
The boat is still In u canal between high banks,
which thrust the view the ankles OF the vii.
lage girls who stand along the edge and look
down philosophicaily. knitting; for their skirts
very bellshaped. The village girls are sill
houettes against the sky. Then onehorse gig.
with yellow wheels and green box. nits by
mysteriously and disappears behind the ridge.
And there is nothing more
All, yes. Il rains.
The steamer crawls through the canal lmped.
ed by the locks and dams. Here is another
Dutch girl She is standing on the bank above
our heads as we descend. Dutch girl In a white
starched percale cap. creamcolored kerchiof
crossed upon her breast with black bodice
blue skirt, wooden shoes and blue stockings
The boat is in n narrow river once again. with
scenery green and clean. with sweet effects OF
light In this peculiar air-n milky, velvcty light
near a comic opera village More village girls.
the milk and blush rose blondes OF ICELAND, with
their silky masses OF pale golden hair. immacu'
lately clean They look 80 solid. tight and tidy.
do these little Dutch girls In their stir bodiccs.
Out In the open ooester Skolt. three miles
ncross the yellow brownish water scarcely marks
itself against the banks OF yellow green, low
dikcs with long. long lines OF trees. whose roots
aasist to hold the soii together.
We hug the edge, Along the bank there
coughs and snorta dinky little ancient auto.
mobile An II nearp we see II In conducted by
pretty girl In white. She looks like bridel
The villagers run out rejoicing Who n she7
What Ia IT. What Is hof Mystery.
We steam onward. Now there arc always
these long lines OF trees that stand like n grim
regiment 10 defeat the Hoods Of the encronching
sen. !. 10 the verdronken Land. whore Thousands
pcrshed-yiiiagcp and towns and all tho country
sido--in 1889 when dixie burst,
There II n short Canal de Kccten
A. village where the captain stopr 10 get
his hair cut fair bumboai grl sells nn schnapps.
Then the little steamer quits the subdivisions OF
the Scheido. meanders through III. mares OF the
Mann romos through the Krammer and the Vol
kerak TO the wide Hollnndsch Dlep which has
rough water and looks almost like tho son. Once
this bay was land. but long aFo. ln 1871. tidal
wnvc wiped out hundred market towns aud VII.
iascn. and upward OF 10000 people pcrished.
and tho water stayed
Then soon II 10 the little Doracho XII. very
narrow stream twi,ere the Prince OF Orange was
drowned In i7ii) which takes US 10 the broad
and lovely Merwedr. n double river. where tho
windmills Of the landscape and the busy villages
proclaim IN. land OF Holland one has read Of.
Now II 10 raining bort. or Dordrecht IL the
nrst nhe town. II II the cieanest Iand Tho very
COWS are scrubbed down with soap and rubbed