davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
GOSSIP THAT HURTS.

Many persons are given to gossip
without knowing it. They do not has
ten to carry i'll reports nor really take
delight in them. They simply repeat
lust among ourselves" things they
have heard. 81 can say this in the
privacy of my own family" The Town
family" may include some intimate
friends some one or more of whom take
the story home to their town families. "
Thus does many tale get about. OFT
en- an injustice is done. The story may
be without foundation or there may be
an explanation not related with the
story. Too careful watch cannot be
kept over that "unruly member" the
tongue. If everyone would take the
pains to tell all the good he knows OF
others, harm certainly could not come
OF that. No one is better for having
evil things said Of him, for having his
faults and mistakes exposed; he may
receive encouragement and inspiration
for Improvement by hearing of his
good qualities. 1t is always satisfac-
ton to know that ones good points
are appreciated.
"When you hear Of good in people
tell it.
When you hear a tale of evil-quell it.
Let the goodness have the light"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN
NEED OF RESPONSIBILITY.

The Woman's Magazine has this to
say, and it meets the views of large
number of the common people" who
have no SAKE to grind" or salary to
draw, but who do have the training Of
a family Of children, with their best
interests at heart: "The time to COM
mence training boys and girls for re-
sponsibility is when they are tiny tots;
it is not necessary to wait until they
are older. Responsibility on
the part OF children is almost thing
of the past. When they are not in
school, they have so little to fiji their
day that time hangs heavy on their
hands. After they have their lessons
they occasionally do an errand for
mother or neighbor, and there their
compulsory activity ends. Even play
appears as task. With no incentive
to healthy work and play, is it surpris-
ing that by the time these boys and
girls are men and women they learn to
ly hunting for something new to inter-
est them and while away their time?
This is not strange, for habits we must
have; the question is only whether hab-
its shall be good or bad, and this is de-
cided largely through responsibilities
or lack of responsibilities in childhood.
Some cares and struggles are as neces-
sary for normal development as pleas
ures. Most children are naturally lit
tie helpers; they love to assist, and on
ly need encouragement to have this de-
sire developed. y y Certain work
should be demanded of children as they
grow older; play belongs to child-life
and is necessary, but little folks should
be taught that not all their time can
be spent in play"
In almost every home there are
enough chores and little jobs to keep
the young people busy part Of the time,
| and these bits of work should be given
them, and they made to feel RESPONSE
BILE for the right-doing of whatever is
intrusted to them. 1t is far better
than to allow them-boys and girls-to
spend all their hours out of school in
the street. Make them understand
from the FIRST that the well-doing of
the work depends on them, and they
must not shirk it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
Blind Dous and Rats.

CANNES born blind or Towsers that
become blind by accident are abe to
smell and paw their way into the most
inaccessible and out of the way places.
1t is practically impossible to starve
them, lose them or trap them. Further.
more, blind dogs learn stunts just as
quickly as those that see. Loss OF
sight in no way nterferes with their
ability to learn tricks, acquire habits
or find their bed.
Rats, as Il matter of fact, II they use
their eyes ut ALA doubtful matter
can see little or nothing of the world
The retina of these creatures has no
point Of perfect vision such as is found
In the higher animals and man: hence
their noses, muscles. touch aud hearing
give them information about the world
they live in. York Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Coughs and Consumption

Coughs and colds, when neglected,
always lead to serious trouble of the
lungs. The wisest thing to do when you
have cold that troubles you is to get
a bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery.
You will get relief from the first dose,
and finally the cough will disappear.
o. II. Brown, of Muscadine, Ala, writes;
"My wife was down in bed with an OBJ
stinate cough, and | honestly believe
had it not been for DR.. Kings New
Discovery, she would not be living to-
day." Known for forty-three years as
the best remedy for coughs and colds.
Price SOC and $l.00. Recommended
by Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Elmer Weber returned Monday from
visit at Chicago.
Mr.. r. G. Plumb left Wednesday on
. trip to Madison.
Miss Susan Kelley spent Sunday with
friends at Appleton.
Mayor Stole and wife we're Milwau
kee visitors Sunday.
Archie Richards left Tuesday on 6
trip to San Francisco.
Mr.. Dennis Grady of Liberty was q
caller at the PILOT Office Tuesday.
Herbert Menge left Tuesday for 5
visit at Iron Mountain.
Miss Anita Frazier is visiting with
friends at New Glarus.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shimonek are
visiting friends at Chicago.
Mr.. Fred Schuette trans acted bust
ness at Milwaukee Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. d. Croll were Mil.
waukee visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Wits left Wed.
nesday on trip to Chicago.
Mr.. Leo Kind of Gibson was caller
at the Pilot Office last Thursday.
Conrad Werra from Waukesha was
visiting in the city on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zeman, Jr, left
Tuesday for visit at Chicago
Atty. Geo. Hume of Chiffon was in
the city Friday on law business.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Douglas are vsi-
ting with relatives at Eau Claire.
In the spring young mans fancy
lightly turns to thoughts of baseball.
Frank Guse, Sr., returned Wednes-
day from business trip to Marinette.
Mr.. Jos. Kreycarek of Kossuth was
caller at the PILOT Office Saturday.
Mrs Henry Meany was called to Chi
cago last week by the death of rela-
tive.
Atty. Fred Creole of Milwaukee
was in the city Friday on legal bust
ness.
Miss Laura Eadwig from Milwaukee
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
VIM. Burmeister of Onekama, Mich.
is visiting at the home of his uncle,
DR.. Falge.
Harold Frazier left Saturday for
Butte, Montana with a view to locat.
ing there.
Miss Anna Muth, teacher in Mil
waukee, spent Sunday at her home
north of the city.
Mrs. E. Hollander returned Tuesday
from Amigo where she had been visit
ing her daughter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10

| Mrs. E. T. Dithmar has returned to
Elroy, Wis, after visiting with her
mother, Mrs. Munger.
District Attorney Healy and County
Clerk Auton we're at Marinette last
Thursday on official business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Murk left last
week for Louisville, KY, where Mr..
Murk has secured a position.
Mr.. Edwin Carsten of Newton made
call at the PILOT Office Monday.
Miss Almina Pickald, teacher at
Madison, who had been visiting here,
has returned to resume school work.
Mrs. Gus. Alter left Sunday for l)es
Moines, Iowa, being called there by
the illness of her son Clarence who is
attending college there.
Mr.. Frank Reindl of Amigo was in
the city Monday and made call at the
PILOT office. He was on his way home
after few days visit with his parents
at Whitelaw.
Mr.. John Kunz of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Office Wednesday
Laura Jean Libbey says nearly every
man who flirts with girls he does not
know is either u pickpocket, gamb-
Ter, or a married man. Belongs to one
of the desperate classesP
Formerly an American might aspire
to any political Office if he was popu-
lar and could read and write. Presi-
dent Wilson wants for his appointees
men who have read and who have
written.
Mr.. Frank Jindra of Mishicot was a
caller at the PILOT office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Reiter, Paul
label; Max, Hilda and Ella label, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Alter of Milwaukee,
were here to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Bach whose body was brought
here for burial from Milwaukee Mon
day afternoon.
An Arkansas paper reports that a
young man drove two miles before he
found out that the girl had fallen out
of the buggy. Hugging delusion is
common enough, but in the popular
mind it is not associated with moon
light wanderings in buggy.
Mr.. Eli Peltier of Mishicot was a
caller at the PILOT office Tuesday.
Fred Spehring, who was injured in a
runaway accident last week and taken
to the Holy Family hospital at Manito-
woe by DR.. Cary Wednesday evening,
is recovering rapidly and will soon be
able to leave the hospital. Mr.. Spehr-
ing was returning to the home Of Otto
Mahnke, where he was employed when
the accident occurred. One of his ribs
was broken and punctured the lungs.
-Reedsville Reporter.
Mr.. Frank Shuster of Kossuth was a
caller at the PILOT Office Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
Gave Himself Away.

A little girl was weeping bitterly In
the street, and benevolent old gen
teman, patting her on the shoulder,
inquired what was the matter 1--WE
lost u penny, SIR the child sobbed.
The old gentleman promptly handed
her a penny She looked at him
askance for few seconds and then
said In tone more of sorrow than OF
anger "Oh, you wicked old man! So
'ou had il all ihe time"- London Taller
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
ADVERTISEMENT
For Burns, Bruises and Sores

The quickest and surest cure for burns,
bruises, boils, sores, Inflammation
and all skin diseases is Bucklen's Ar
MICA Salve. In four days it cured l..
H. HAHN, of Iredell, Tex, of sore
on his ankle which panied him so he
could hardly walk. Should be in every
house. Only 25c. Recommended by
Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
His Opinion Of War.

"What Is your opinion of warp
War replied the old fellow. 'is a
bad Investment.
THE poor man goes out TO fight and
then. II he doesn't get killed. he has
to come home and help pay the debts"
Detroit Free Press
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
Mighty Texas.

Texas Is so big that II 1t swung
around In a circle over the United
States 1t would touch the great lakes
to the northward. to the east would
reach Inc Atlantic, westward the Pa
cifc aud southwark the Caribbean sea
-Cassier's Magazine
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10

1t is unpleasant for a sensitive wo-
man who, before marriage, had been
earning her own living and had been
accustomed to spending her income as
she pleased, to ask nan for money TO
buy everything she needs, such as cot
ton, needles, pins, ETC., etc. 1t seems
to us no more than right that man
should give his wife, for her own me-
cessities, at least half as much money
as he would servant. She keeps his
house, provides for the comfort of him
self and children, not for hire, but be-
cause she loves them, and she cares for
her husbands interests as no hired
housekeeper would, and is she not en-
titled TO pay for her services? Yet
some men would think it hardship to
pay wife the amount he would be
obliged to pay servant girl. There
is many woman among the working
classes who would think herself highly
favored il she were sure vi fifty cents
per week OF her husbands wages to
spend as she pleased. The above hints
are for the husbands who need them,
and written in consideration OF their
good wives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10

''Where are you going, Sandyy' said
one Scotchman to another doom to
the club" said SANDY And wha
foor2" Just to contradeeet wee Bit"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10

When conversing, choose pleasant
and interesting topics. II speaking OF
your acquaintance to strangers, men
ton their good qualities, not their
faults.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10

Fill your soul with richness, then
when sorrow comes TO you, her black
shadows will be parted into golden
riffs by your gathered sunshine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
ChcaT0 & North Western Railway
NORTH BOUND

lyexrep No
Green
No Ill and7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

Subscriber "What is the salary
Of Speaker Champ Clark9 What is the
pay of congressman What is the par
ty division In the House and Senate of
the Sixty-third Congress9'l
Salary of Speaker is $4,000 year.
Senators and Representatives receive
$500 salary each per annum, with
mileage extra at 20 cents a mile each
way for each session on distance be-
tween their homes and Washington.
Each is also given clerk at Federal
cost. House has POI Democrats and
144 Republicans. Senate has fifty De-
mocrats and forty-four Republicans.
In the latter there are two vacancies.
Reader "Why is April observ-
ed so generally over the world for
fooling people9" 1t is traced to the
Roman festival, the Cerealia. AT
Rome March 25 was New Years day,
the festivities all eliminating on it's
octave April /. The Roman legend
ran that Proserpina, while sporting in
the Elysian fields with her lap full of
datfodils, was carried of to the lower
world of Pluto. Her mother, Ceres,
heard the echo of her screams and
went in search of "the voice" most
foolish errand. So in the Roman cap
ital April became the day for sending
people upon FOOLS errands.
Enquirer" "What is the origin and
meaning of the word gerrymander9"
When Elbridge Gerry, Governor of
Massachusetts, divided the State into
districts so as to give his party the adj
vantage, Gilbert Stuart, an artist,
drew the new map to picture sala-
mander. A friend suggested, "Not
salamander; call it Gerry-mander."
Word means to divide voting district
so as to secure an unfair advantage,
and so in general to "misrepresent," as
in Juggling with figures to secure
balance.
Subscriber" "Why is grass wild
ow' so called?' 1t is "grace widow"
woman separate ted from her husband
and called widow only by grace or
courtesy.
Subscriber" "Last year change
was made in the forms of negotiable
and non-negotiable notes. Please
state what the changes were" A
law was enacted in 1899 providing
complete code of laws upon the subject
of commercial paper, including mainly
notes, drafts and checks. 1t covers
some 10 pages of the session laws and
was copied after the then new New
York Negotiable Instrument Act
with some notifications. 1t has since
been changed in few particulars but
it was not amended in the regular ses-
sion of 1911 or the special session of
1912. This act is chapter Is of the
newly compiled statute book. 1t de-
fines a negotiable promissory note
section 1884 and prescribes certain
requirements for negotiability (section
l67l-D but does not require any parti-
cular "form" as evidently meant by
the inquiry"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
HON T..

The prince rides up to the palace gates
And his eyes with tears are dim,
For he thinks of the beggar maiden
sweet
Who may never wed with him,
For home Is where the heart is,
In dwelling great or small,
And there's many splendid palace
That's never home at all.
The yoeman comes to his little cot
With song when the day is done,
For his dearie is standing in the door
And his children to meet him run.
For home is where the heart is,
In dwelling great or small,
And there's many a stately mansion,
That's never home at all.
Could but live with my own sweet
heart
In hut with n sanded floor,
I'd be richer far than loveless man
With fame and golden store,
For home is where the heart is,
In dwelling great or small,
And a cottage lighted by lovelight
Is the dearest home of ALL"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10
Mullins Stable Equipment is Safe and Sanitary

with
Feature
wrtethe
Billo Wis, descriptions and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-04-10

Subscriber" "Why is grass wild
ow' so called?' 1t is ''grace widow"
woman separated from her husband
and called widow only by grace or
courtesy
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21

changed, however, and this year will
see the foreign cars entered by their
manufacturers and> with men at the
wheels who have established reputa-
tions for themselves in the native
countries.
mail orders and sending out tickets to
But despite the heavy advance
sale, there is no danger of any.
one being disappointed who wishes
to be present at the race
The Speedway management ID
used to taking care of large crowds
and the grandstand and parking space
Is almost unlimited Should it be
found that the demand for seats will
exceed the present supply, no time will
be lost in erecting extra grandstands
to take care of the crowd.
1t is the desire Of those in charge
of the Speedway to offer first-class &C.
eommodations to everyone, and they
are prepared to meet any emergency
which may arise,
When the Speedway was first laid
out, the engineers who had charge Of
the work were instructed to place
the grandstands in such way that
a good view Of the track could be
secured from every seat. These or
ders were carried out to the letter.
and consequently no race track in
the world is so we'll arranged as the
indianapolis Motor Speedway.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21

to King Edward Of England, and an
other sister was married to Russian
grand duke. AS far as blood ties went
George should have had the friend.
ship of every sovereign Of Importance
in Europe.
On March 20, 1910, the king appear
ed in the chamber of deputies and,
amid scenes of widest excitement,
read a proclamation in which he
promised certain revisions Of the con-
stitution provided the military league,
which was tanning flames that might
kindle new war with Turkey, should
dissolve. The judgment and prudence
of the king shown in all his actions in
these trying times were applauded in
every chancellery in Europe. Time
and again he had kept his country
from war that would undoubtedly
prove unsuccessful. He was biding
his time for attacking Turkey.
When they came to him in Den
mark with news that Italy and the
Ottoman we're at war; he apparently
saw the significance of that conflict
to his country's affairs. He realized
that now had come the time for him
to strike hands with the Balkan
states in a final crushing attack upon
the Turk in Europe, weakened by the
Italian war, and when the time came
and the Montenegrins began their
shelling of Scutari, King George and
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21

fastest of all English cars and which
will participate in the race with Al
bert Guyot, the celebrated French
driver at the wheel
English societies in Chicago, Cleve-
land, New York, Pitts0urg and San
Francisco have also reserved large
blocks Of seats, and two of these so.
cieties have announced their inten.
tion Of coming to the race headed by
military bands. One Canadian organ.
ization expects to come in a special
train and will bring a band of Scottish
pipers, dressed in the kits of the
Highland clans. The Alliance Fran.
caise, one Of the most prominent
French societies of the country, which
has branches in almost every city
where there is French colony, has
made inquiries regarding seat reserva-
tions, and is anxious to be represent
ed by members from as many chapters
as possible. The interest of the
Frenehmen has been aroused since it
became known that two Peugeots, the
well known French cars, would be en-
tered in the contest.
This will be the first time that the
500-mile race has been truly inteTna.
tional in character for although for
eign cars have taken part in the pre-.
vious races, they were entered by
American owners and were driven by
American drivers. Conditions have
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
SEAT SALE HEAVY
ORDERS HAVE NOW BEEN RE-
CEIVED FROM EVERY STATE.
Foreign Organizations Anxious to At
tend 5oo-MiIe Race to Support
Their Country's Cars.

Although it is over two months be-
fore the third annual 500-mile Inter-
national Sweepstakes race will be
staged at the indianapolis Motor
Speedway, May 80, large force of
ticket sellers is now busy at the
Speedway office in indianapolis filing
mail orders and sending out tickets to
those who are securing their reser-
yations in advance. The sale was
opened January 10, and from the very
first day the rush was unusually
heavy, and never, since the Speedway
races became the big sporting event
OF the country four years ago, has the
advance sale been as heavy as 1t is at
present, 1t is a matter of record that
orders have been received from every
State in the Union, and in addition to
these, there have been numerous or
ders from Canada, Mexico, Cuba, Pan
anna and various European countries.
One OF the first orders received came
from party Of Englishmen, who ex.
pect to make a tour OF America this
summer and who will begin their trip
by a visit to the Indianapolis races.
These men are interested in the Sun
beam car. which is considered the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
MADMAN KILLS
KING GEORGE
Ruler Of Greece Shot Down In
Streets Of SaIOnika.
He EXPIRES IN HALF AN HOUR

Assassin, Who Was Immediately
Placed Under Arrest, Is Undoubt-
edly Insane - Prince Constantine,
Eldest Son of the Dead King, AS
oends to the Throne-DetaiIs Of the
Tragedy.
Salonika, March 19.-While walk
ing in the streets of this city, King
George of Greece was assassinated by
o Greek of low mental type, who gave
his name as Aleko Schinas. He came
up behind and shot the king through
the heart. He is undoubtedly de-
mented.
King George left the residence Of
his son, Prince Nicholas, for his usual
walk, accompanied by one aid, Lieu
tenant Colonel Frankodis. He was
nearing his home when the assassin
fired a bullet at him, piercing his
heart.
The king fell into the arms of his
aid and of two soldiers who ran to his
assistance Immediately on hearing the
shot. The dying king was at once
placed in a carriage and taken to the
military hospital near by. He died in
the carriage before reaching the hos
pital.
Prince Nicholas, who was the only
other member of the royal family
in Salonika, was called and hastened
to the hospital, followed by the mill
tary and civil authorities. After see
ing his fathers body Prince Nicholas
amid deep silence, announced the
death of the king to the officials, who
were all deeply affected After this
they took the oath of allegiance to
King Constantine, all responding,
Long live King Constantine"
The tragedy caused intense excite
ment throughout the city.
The assassin of the king is an evil
looking fellow about 40 years of age.
On being arrested he refused to ex-
plain his motive for the crime. He
declared that his name is Aleko Schi-
mas, and in reply to an officer, who
asked him whether he had no pity for
his country, announced that he was
against governments. Schinas, who is
considered demented, maintained IA
perfectly impossible demeanor, which
was suggestive of his being irrespon-
sible for his actions.
There is nothing that suggests that
the murder was a political one or any
thing else than the act of a maniac.
The Russian cruiser with the new
King Constantine aboard left Janina
for Salonika.
Queen Olga arrived from Prevesa.
She learned of her husbands fate
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-21
MATTERS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO RESIDENTS OF OHIO.
rhreatens to close PLANT.

Coshocton, o., March 20.--Follow-
ing the first demonstration Of violence
by striking glass blowers helpers at
the Coshocton Glass companys plant,
Johnson Wilson and Sylvester Adams,
helpers, who had refused to join the
strikers, were attacked by pickets
near the plant. President Fl. Liewer
OF the glass company issued state
ment in which it was asserted that
unless the strikers return to work by
Saturday at the old scale, all the fires
would be put out and the plant shut
down indefinitely.