davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05

s. 3 b ~ b. 81 d a
Mrs. Ed. Hubbard and daughter
Miss Dorothy, returned to Chicago
Monday after visit at the home Of H
F. Hubbard.
Mrs. Charles Aumann who had been
visiting with her mother Mrs. Peter
Stoker, has returned to her home al
Tacoma, Washington.
Miss Mary OGrady has returned to
her home in Michigan after visit at
the home of her uncle, Patrick
O'Grady, South 9th street.
Mr.. j. e. O'Hearn of Maple Grove
was caller at the PILOT Office Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. Ernst Seeger has returned from
DePere, where she had been called by
the illness of her daughter Miss Rose,
who is teacher in the DePere schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wits depai ted
for New York Monday and today will
sail for Germany for a three months
trip. They will go to Hanover, Ger
many, and will visit other countries in
Europe before returning.
'No husband can know how much
his wife's hat ought to COST" says a
writer for woman's page. No. He
can sometimes hardly believe that a
hat did cost the sum mentioned when
he is introduced to the hat anu inform
ed that he must 60 out and find the
price.
The supreme court has affirmed the
decision of the Appleton court in tn"
case of William Gray VS.. the Chicago
q Northwestern railway. Gray, a
Kaukauna man, was injured in the
| railway yard at Amigo while employ
ed by the road. He was awarded S., SO
damages in'the lower court. Mr.. Gray
is native of Meme and has been
railroading for many years. The in
juries he received has incapacitated
him for work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
FIattery.

ooh, Miss Lightfoot," said JolIyer
after their third dance at the ball,
you are most wonderful dancer"
Really, do you think so?" she re-
Piled
yes, indeed, More wonderful than
the damsel who danced before Herod
and demanded the head Of John the
Baptist"
Really. How so, pray?"
well, you see, when she danced
one man was decaptated, but when
you dance all men lose their heads #"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05

The earthly home is only type.
Our town is "a city of homes" In my
fathers house are many mansions, :"
said the homeless one Of Galilee.
Birds Of the air had nests, foxes had
holes in the ground, but he had not
where to lay his head. John Howard
Payne, who wrote, "Home Sweet
Home,n was also an exile, like his
master. In little village graveyard
tombstone to a mother has this
homely epitaph "She Made Home
Happy" Sounds like Christs "She
hath done what she could" A real
home IS surely happy place built on
the hilltop of cheerfulness. No shadow
rests there. Morning comes early;
evening stays late. Life is u stormy
sea, home harbor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05

The evil that we do, and the
misery that we cause others we
must stand reSpouible for; there is no
escaping the all-seeing eye-the Judge
that deals out justice to high and
low alike. Some think the world is
growing better; if so there should he
more genuine enjoyment in life than
formerly. Is there? DO the counte-
nances of the people indicate more
content and peace than they did half a
century or less ago? Are the boys and
men whistling and singing at their
work in the old time light.hearted way?
Are girls as jolly and clipper and
ready to make the world hum with
mirth and gladness as they were in
those days when they dutflly worked
side by side with their mothers in use
full household employment? Look
around among the farms in your vicin-
ity. Do you find there as of yore, con
tented fathers and mothers with large
families Of promising sons and daugh.
ters growing mp in simple, thrifty way,
to take their places and continue their
work without laundering for higher,
easier positions and more luxurious
ways? Is the scramble for wealth and
power that is going on sure indication
of that enduring happiness we all have
need Of? We leave the question open
for your thought and consideration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
Admiral Hawkes. Ambition.

When Admiral Hawke was a boy,
about TO go to sea for the first time.
his father gave him much good ad-
vice, ending up with the words, Il
hope to live to see you captain. "A
captain!' answered the boy; If | did
not think | should one day be an ad-
miral ! woulc not so to sea at all"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
Courtesy.

Visitor-I've just come from the
doctors funeral, but didn't see any
of you there.
Hostess-No, my husband didn't
care to go, as funerals always upset
him.
Visitor-lf you never go to other
peoples funerals | don't see how you
can expect them to come to yours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
MANIrOwOC GREEN BAY LINE.
Up.to-date Job Work at the Pilot.
Shopping Up TO Date.

No none OF these hats suggest my
personality at all. You see, I'm great
racegoer, adore drama, read classics
In the original, sympathize with the
woman's movement, travel good
deal, and am intensely temperamental
The hat | want must convey all
this"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
Try Scissors Next Time.

"sbe meant to chop off the chick
ems head with a Ratchet" says a Mis-
souri, editor but only succeeded in
cutting off her foreilnger. The next
time she has designs against the life
Of a chicken we recommend the use
Of pair OF scissors. Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
Argument for veqetarIanisr.

Vegetarianism has been claimed as
part of the wisdom Of the east, and
1t clearly has its uses, for two CEN
turtles ago an Edinburgh physician who
weighed 80 stone by regular adher-
ence to this regimen reduced his
weight to almost third, became
strong, cheerful. active and healthy"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
HannY EamllX.

Mr., Scrappington--After all, only n
very small percentage of men squan.
der their money on chorus girls.
Mrs. Scrappington-That Is because
the percentage of chorus girls is very
small compared with the number of
en.--Exchange.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05

What tribute more wholesome, ef-
!ective and lasting could be chiseled on
a granite shaft erected to the honor of
any man than tosay that he was good
neighbor. DO you, Mr. Reader, so live
that when your time shall come that
those who have known you may join in
such a token Of respect, esteem and
admiration.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
Sermon in Five Lines.

Some people, in addition to cross
Ing bridges before they are reached,
go to the trouble and expense of build.
ing bridges where there Is never like
ly to be any water.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
A Case In Point.

ut takes all kinds OF people to make
a world"
"Yes, yes. That's quite true. Two
men of my acquaintance stood for an
hour on a street corner yesterday and
argued about the new football rules"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
y TALK FOR GIRLS.

That girl without n lover shall
sometimes think sorrowfully on the fact
ana wish that one may soon come along
to WOO, is a natural course of events.
1t would be strange girl, indeed, who
honestly had no wish ever to marry,
and we doubt if she would be favorite
with either sex did she possess these
views.
All girls with healthy, normal minds
and hearts hope to have home and
husband some day, but however keenly
the wish is developed, they keep it hid
den away in their inmost souls, as far
as any particular man is concerned,
until he has shown his wishes and inten-
tions in a manner that make them un-
mistakable.
The most foolish and mistaken meth
Cd a girl could adopt in her search for
a husband is to throw herself at a mans
head as it were, and only too often do
we hear of girls following this method
which certainly a most unladylike and
cheap proceeding.
1t is true that the average man is
less keen eyed and less suspicious than
a woman, and if he be nice man, and
one who endows all feminine creatures
with the halo of love he has for his
mothers memory, he is truly pitiably
easy victim to any womanly guile.
But the desirable men of today are
not blind, and when girl takes to hus-
band hunting, it is safe to say thateve
man she knows is fully aware of the
fact and measures her up accordingly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05

Bring your expenses down TO your
income, regardless OF inconvenience,
and you will come out with flying col
ors.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-06-05
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

IRAN NO LIE uay Trains 10 no. ia and LOG daily except
TWO RIVERS TRAINS
Leaye manitUwoc. 9 Bam gB i0p IN Leave Two Rive
Arrive Two Rivers 500 IN l0l6am bl0p Arrive
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

CITY anu county JOlneu 10 so ullo
business on the water under the
name of the Port of Seattle.
Two great docks for general ship
ping have been completed, two more,
still larger, are under way, and 9TH
ers have been planned. A fish dock
has been built and cold storage
plant Of several thousand tons ca
pacity is in course of construction.
Not content with supplying
wharves, the people have gone into
every line of the wharfage and ware
house business. Immense tracts of
land on the waterfront, held by the
people, have been laid out for grain
elevators and other warehouses,
plans for which are complete. Some
of these are for the salmon trade and
one will be fitted with a refrigeration
plant for fruit.
The American Hawaiian line will
occupy a public pier. The govern
ment will probably use a portion of
the docks for its transport service.
One of the largest lumber docks on
the coast will be built here and the
principal base for Alaska trade will
also be located here.
Bonds for this work are being vot-
ed by the people as fast as needed.
With part of its plant ready for
use, the Port of Seattle is now 60
ing out after business Low charges
and good facilities is the argument
offered shippers, and the final induce
ment is:
eff we haven't got what you want,
we'll rent you site and let you build
to suit yourself"
All of these projects are being car
ried ahead under direction of Gen.
H. M. Chittenden, president of the
Port of Seattle. The other members
of the port are Robert Bridges and
c. E. Remsburg.
1890
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

New GoVerness-NoW, Tommy, sit
UP and tell me what are weights and
measures. Tommy Please, Miss
Jones, waits are people who come
bowling outside at Christmas-time,
and measures are what papa says he
will take to stop 'em. *
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
CHARLTON GIVES WARNING.
Advises American Youths to Value
Their Lives.

Naples. Sept. S.-"Yuung man OF
America do not know what life is
worth and never seem to realize its
possibilities until they have lost the
opportunity to find out"
This is the message from Porter
Charlton, in Italy to be tried for wife
murder.
Charlton was taken to Genoa at noon
on the Re d'Italia. the steamer that
brought him from New York. and will
be taken by train to Lake Como. where
he will stand trial for killing his wife
in 1910.
II knew nothing about life and un-
der-estmated its value until / got into
this trouble" added Charlton. But |
have learned my lesson and ! have no
doubt that I will soon be allowed To
return to America Then | will know
what kind of q life is worth while"
Charlton's guards allowed him .
morning plunge into the ocean beside
the ship. When passengers for Genoa
began to leave the Re d'Italia, Charl-
ton was carefully dressed and as de-
bonlir as ever
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
TARIFF BILL NEAR
TO FINAL PASSAGE
Senate Expected to Dispose Of II
Tonight. Amendments Lost

Washington, Sept. S.-The Demo-
cratic tarin bill may pass the Senate
before adjournment tonight. Chairman
Simmons of the finance committee
said it was the intention To hold the
Senate i'm session until vote was
reached. Leaders of both sides agreed
that the bin surely would be reported
back to the House tomorrow In CON
ference the measure was expected 10
be debated less than two weeks.
Dillingham's amendment to turn
back each states income tax for good
roads, with the provision that each
state appropriate "A like amount, was
lost.
Foreign books we're returned to the
free list as originally provided by the
House. Smoot moved to reduce the
duty on cut, but not set diamonds,
pearls, and other precious stones from
twenty to ten percent The senator
held in his hand eight pearls, which he
said cost $4,000
II move the senator pass them
around" said Reed.
The amendment was lost.
Would Break Up Big Fortunes.
Norris, Progressive Republican,
called up his tax amendment propos-
ing tax on inheritanccs, graduated
from one per cent on fifty thousand up
TO - per cent on requests exceeding
fifty millions. lie said it was designed
TO break up immense fortunes. Clapp
Progressive Republican, said he would
support the amendment, although he
believed the time had come when the
government should go further and not
allow people of great wealth like Tho
Astors, 'to take what does not belong
to them from the people
Norris cited the case of Vincent As
tor, who was left eighty millions by hie
father.
Under the proposed amendment
said Norris "the tax Vincent Astor
would pay the government would be
S43, 799. 500. He then would have more
than thirty-six millions tipped into his
lap. fortune made by million peo-
pie in the United States, fortune for
the accumulation of which he did not
sweat a drop and was accumulated
without effort of hand or brain"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
SAYS GREED CAUSED THE
STRIKE IN WEST VIRGINIA

Washington, Sept. S.--Greed of the
coal operators, as we'll as the miners
was the fundamental cause Of the
West Virginia strike, according to
Bishop =. j. Donahue of Wheeling
w Va, who was on the commission
which investigated conditions in the
Paint and Cabin Creek districts. EX-
orbitant prices he gave as one in
stance on part of the operators. He
was agreeably surprised by the living
conditions of the miners.
"Of course we found no Turkish
rugs. but did find fairly comfortable
workingmcn's homes" said the prelate
Were the men contented,' asked
Senator Kenyon.
- can best answer that in the words
of witness Griffith. who says the men
will not be satisfied until they owned
the mines
Attorney Montee for the miners ts<.
ed the bishop what he thought of ga
ling guns. armord cars and blood
hounds The bishop responded that
he considered the use of those weapon,
were governed by the common law
which allowed the usa of guns whet
the user was backed To the wall
Continuing. the bishop said
Get some of the horrible ideas oi
.nfidelity and socialism worked gu
of the miners minds. much as yot
work out beer ut Carlsbad. and nur
ture = wholesome, religious view o
life aui conditions will be better.
Asked by MARITIME what he would dc
to remedy conditions il he had th'
power the bishop said:
Il would require the operators an'
miners to go to church twice ever,
Sunday, give each "a bible, and make
them hang two or three beatitudes n
their bedrooms, such as blessed az
the poor in spirit" These would caus'
them to forget the use of machine
guns"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
MISS WILSON'S MARRIAGE
WILL BE ELABORATE

Cornish, n. H., Sept. S.-The mar
riagc of Miss Jessie Wilson, second
daughter of President Wilson. To
Francis Il. Sayrc. of New York, is 10
take place at the white house in
Washington on Tuesday, November %.
Th" announcement was made from
the summer white house by Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. through her sccre-
tary. Miss isabella l.. Hagncr. This.
the thirteenth wedding within the
white house. is to he an afternoon at
fair.
Although the desire of President
Wilson has always given for cx-
aremc simplicity. he has given his
consent to plans which call for an af-
fair as brilliant as any that has ever
taken place in the mansion. Details
of the wedding are withheld for the
present.
The engagement of Miss Wilson and
Mr., Sayre was announced several
months ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
DUCHESS OF RoxBuRG
GIVES BIRTH TO HEIR.

London, Sept S.-Thc Duchess of
Roxburg. formerly Miss May Goelet,
of Newport. r. l., gave birth To son
last night at Chesterfield House. The
duke and duchess were married in
1905 The dukes brother, Lord Alas
tain, Robert Innes- Kcr. had UP to the
present, been heir presumptive To the
dukedom and its 60.500 acres.
The duchess and boy are doing well
The child will assume the title of the
Marquis Bowmont. The birth of an
heir To the dukedom caused wide
spread joy in the border county wncre
the family wields an immense influ-
ence. Bcnfires blazed on the hlltops to-
night and all kinds of festivities are
being prepared by the people of Had
dingtonshire.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
REGULATIONS WAIVED TO
MAKE BLIND GIRL HAPPY

Washington, Sept S.-'rhe little
blind daughter of Rural Mail Carrier
Sherry. of Mandate, Ohio, may ride
with her father over his route, al
though the postoilice regulations eN-
rressly forbids it. because Miss Jessie
Wilson. the presidents second daugh-
ter interceded and got Postmaster
General Burleson to issue a special
permit.
Jessie Columbia. aged thirteen, of
Cleveland, spent her vacation this
year with her grSndfather, the post
master at Mandate. and saw the blind
girls plight. She wrote to Miss Will
son how little Miss Sherry longed to
ride i'm her fathers mail cart, and an
appeal to BurlesSi was followed today
by an order waiving the regulations ia
ths case.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
CAMiNETTi HAS FAITH
HIGHER COURT WILL SET
HIS CONVICTION ASIDE,

San Francisco. Sept. 81. Drew
Caminetti believes he viii escape the
penalty of the federal white slaw law
under which he and Maury |. Diggs
we're convicted in the United State
district court
II believe we shall have no trouble
i'm getting this verdict reversed by the
United states court of appeals Cam
inetti said today.
This view is taken by n number II
leading lawyers, who hold that the
law was not intended to deal with
such cases as Camincttis
The thought Cf faCins sentence next
"Wednesday is not disturbing Cam
inetti nor is IL disturbing Diggs. Re
fering to the case Caminctti said
"The only thing the jurors could find
us guilty of was of leaving for Reno
with the girls. | would have been
guilty of no offcnsc if had not cross
cd the state line with Lola Norris. II
would seem that I am made "A vict.r,
of this federal law. because of a mat =
ter of geography
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
ENDORSEMENT OF TARIFF
FEATURE IN MAINE ELECTION

Portland. Me-, Sept S.--The voters
of the Third Maine congressional dis
trict went TO the polls today to select
a successor to the late Congressman
Goodwin. Republican, with the ques
tion of the Endorsement of President
Wilson'S administration and the pend
ing tariff bill as the chief feature of
the campaign Mayor Pattangal of
Waterville, Democratic candidate. had
the assistance of Secretary Bryan in
the closing hours of the campaign. The
district is James G.. Blaine's old dis
trict John a Peters, of Ellsworth, is
the Republican candidate. and Edward
NJ. Lawrence. of Lubre. the Progress
sive nominee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
pYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Kalamazoo. Mich. sept S.--The
annual convention of the Michigan
Pythians closed here with a parade
and street demonstration officers
were elected by the Pythiau Sisters
as follows.
Mrs. Anne Jenuc, Eaton Rapids,
grand chief: Mrs Rose Gates. Mo-
renci. grand junior; Mrs Ida NJ.
Ryan, caro-. grand manager; Mrs.
Jennie Doyle, Pontiac, mistress of
records and correspondence; Mrs.
Eta Jordan. Detroit, mistress of
finances. Mrs. Amelia Rix, Sault 500
Marie, grand protector; Mrs. Emma
Loveland, Kalamazoo, grand outer
guard Mrs. Mary Lockhead, Flint,
supreme representative.
Next years meeting will he held in
Saginaw.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
YOUNG PEOPLE IN CONFERENCE
Anglican Churches Of Canada Open
Annual Session in Toronto.

Toronto, ont, Sept, Enthusiasm
appeared to he the keynote at the
opening here today of the second
Dominion wide conference of the An
glicsn Young Peoples Association,
which is the official young peoples
society of the Church of Canada. Sew
eral thousand delegates, representing
Anglican churches from coast to coast,
are attending the sessions. which will
continue three days. Prominent among
the listed speakers are Sir James
Whitney, the Very Reverend Dean Alb
bott, of Hamilton. and the Bishops of
Niagara and Toronto.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
NEW COLLIER is USELESS.
Elaborate Cosling Mechanism Proves
Failure, II Is Said.

San Francisco. Sept. S.-Thc clabor-
ate coaling mechanism installed on the
new navy collier Jupiter, built at
Mare Island navy yard. is a failure,
according to a rumor published here.
4 board of inquiry is said To have
so reported to Washington. with the
result that a board of naval experts
has been ordered west to test the ships
equipment further.
II is stated that as now rigged the
Jupiter would be useless for coaling
warships at sea or while at anchor
except i'm the most sheltered harbOrs.
The Jupiter was expected to revo-
lutionize coaling at sea and naval eN-
perts based great hopes upon her. She
has coal carrying capacity Of l2.5OO
tons and a fuel oil capacity of $4,000
gallons
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
$2,5o0.Ooo CASH DESTROYED
$1,000 and $4,000 Bills Are Too Large
For Circulation,

81. Louis. sept S.-Two million and
a half dollars in currency was partly
destroyed here at the L. s. sub-treas-
ry, by order of the treasury depart
ment at Washington. Holes big enough
To put n finger through were punched
into the notes, and they were then di-
vided lengthwise by an electric power
cutter.
The notes were gold and silver GER
tificates of the $1,000 and $4,000 de-
nomination put mp in packets OF
s5O0.00O About sl,J00.000 of the $1,000
notes and 81 i,O0O.O0O of the 10000 were
sacrificed.
w. ID. Vandiver. assistant u. :.
treas asurer, said the reason for destruc-
ton was that the notes. which are
new. are too large for general circula-
tion.
The packages of half notes VIII
be sent to Washington separately to
prevent anyone from getting them
and splicing them together
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
WOULD PREVENT THE
KILLING OF CALVES
Rep. Britten introduces Bill to In
crease Meat Supply

Warrington. u G.. Spet,. S.--Rep-
resentative Britton. of Illinois, intro
duced bill to day designed to prevent
the killing of calves and insure an In
crease in the meat supply. Tne meas
ure makes micdemeanor the ship
ment in interstate commerce or beef
cattle under two years of age.
"In 1911" said Britton, eight NIT
lion calves were slaughtered. If these
were allowed To live two years. and
allowing l,i00 pounds as an average
weight Tor a two year old steer. they
would have produced eleven billion
two hundred million pounds of peel
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-08
AERIAL WAR PRACTICEO BY
OIR|GIBLES AND AEROPlANES

Breslaw, Germany. Sept. S.--The an
nual grand maneuVers of the German
army opened today in the presence of
Emperor William, who is acting su"
prcmc umpire, King Constantine. Of
Greece, and the chiefs of the general
staffs of the armies of Germany, Aus
tria. Italy and Argentine republic. Two
army corps engaged in maneuvcrs to
test actual battle tactics of straight
lighting and frontal attacks. Flanking
movements were barred. Zeppelin di-
rigible balloons and many aeroplanes
We're attached to each side. They prac
tiCed aerial war between themselves
with harmless bombs and machine
GUNS The previous mancuvcrs of
aerial craft were restricted to scouting.