davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-03
WOO l.
PIC

The Wool market is again higher
and we are now getting an average
of about 21c per pound net to the
farmer.
We ship your Wool for you paying
all expenses of relying, sacking,
draying, etc., and turn the receipts
over to you, less lie per pound for
our work.
We are proving every day that
we can get more money for your
Wool by / to cents than you could
get by shipping it yourself because
we understand how to handle it.
Bring in your Wool
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1914-06-03

Buy fresh tested seed now, while
our stocks are complete. Pints 10c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
PLANS FOR
BIC SANTA FE
FIELD DAY
Mammoth Picnic in Which
All Employees of Road Here
are to Take Part Soon to be
Arranged.

Plans for a field day in which an
the employees OF the Santa Fe In this
city are To take part have been
preached. The idea In entirely In the
formative stage yet, and nothing def
mite has been decided upon beyond
the bare fact that II will he an amir
In WHICH every one on the santa We
payroll here will have part. but the
plans are expected to take shape rap
idly. and those Of the men who have
been told OF the idea already regard
Il az an assured thing. The man
agement is heartily In favor Of II.
Field days have been held In other
Santa Re centers. but II II said to be
the first to be planned for Albuquer-
Que. The program will include al
kinds Of games and sports, with
worthwhile team and individual prizes
to make the events interesting.
Traction park will probably be the
scene OF the gathering, and no Other
day but sunday will serve TO give th'
force n chance "a enjoy such an out
ing. The sunday before Labor da,
has beer suggested.
The gathering will be n mammoth
picnic and fiesta. There are some SO
employees of the Santa Fe In this city
! and when they and their families &c
together there won't be room for one
thin little Gloom to edge into ~
scenery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

Fees candy store. Delicious sher-
bet. ITS more cooling"
Postmaster Simon Neustadt 90 Los
Lunas was an Albuquerque 'isi'or
yesterday.
NJ. A. Van Houten, n s~tockgrower
Of Shoemaker, y. NJ, Ia in the city on
n business trip.
w. T.. Metcalf left this morning for
"A week end visit to his ranch al fesu-
que. whore Mrs. Metcalf IN spending
the summer.
Max Nordhaus, OF the
Charles HELD company, has returned
from 70 business trip 10 points alons
the Rock Island railroad In New
Mexico.
Regular meeting OF Harmony lodge
No. 1. J. q. q. Il. tonight al 5 O'Clock.
Work in the i~nitiatory degree. Al
members are urged to he present. Wis
Hing brothers welcome.
81 Anthony's oTphanagS asks those
who care To dispose Of surplus chile
fen's beds 90 telephone the orphanagel
phone Gss. There are many snct
beds in Albuquerque for which own
ers have no further use and th'
orphabage needs them.
Rev. 5. Il. Allison, pastor Of IN,
Central Avenue Methodist church re-
turned last night from Colorado
spriags where he has been with Mrs
Allison. The Inter Is recovering rap
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

idly from a recent operation and viii
return home In the near future.
Charles =. Wade, receiver for the
American Lumber company. returned
last night from q business trip to Los
Angeles.
The santa Re New Mexican says:
Rev. 4. Toothake, will deliver the SER
mon sunday evening In the scottish
Rite cathedral Ia signalize the open
ing OF the nrst summe session OF the
New Mexico Institute of Science ana
Education. lie Is pastor Of the Con-
greEational church at Al%buquerque
and his messase viii be one worthy
Of attention. The musical program
viii be especially pleasing and will
be given under the direction OF
Charles J.. Andrews OF Albuquerque,
with Mrs. @. u. Van Stone al the pipe
organ. II will open with the Pill
grlm's Chorus 10y the entire summer
school choir and will close with n sac
red chorus number. The solo mum
bers VII include a violin rendition by
Tello. n tenor solo by Mr.. Andrews
and a contralto solo by Miss Abra-
hanson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
SPECIAL SERVICE AT
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH ON SUNDAY

Next sunday mornings service at
the First Congregational church
will possess several attractive feat
ures. Rev Archie Toothaker. the
pastor OF the church, who IL spend
ing his vacation In santa Fe. has
arranged for an exchange of pulpiis
with the Rev. J.. n. SINNER pastor
OF the Methodist church Of Santa
~, and the latter will preach In the
First Congregational church az H.
Rev. Mr.. simmer IL a favorite with
Albuquerque PEOPLE, who will re-
ceiye this announcement with much
pleasure. Another very interesting
feature will he the Introduction 60 an
Albuquerque congregation OF Mr. H.
Voelckers, a professional tenor vine
has recently arrived Ia the city and
who will sing 1.-THE Holy city" al
that service. Mrs. Ada Pierce winn'
the gifted soprano soloist Of the
church. will have a beautiful new
number for ihe occasion. The two
singers will be accompanied by Mrs
Mabel Stevens Himoe, pianist, and
Miss Paula Postel will preside az the
pipe organ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
NEW
OF E OFFICE
MAX MAYOR MOVE

The establishment Of a department,
OF plant pathology here has compell-
ed the district office Of the forest ser
vice 10 enlarge is quarters. The
rooms occupied by the city In the
Korber building. including the one IN
which council meets. have been hired
for the new department. The office
of Mayor Boatright and City Clerk
Hughes viii be moved across the hall
today. The council is expected Ia
meet there.
The city has been renting the Kor-
her rooms from month to month, 20
be free 10 move into the new citl hall.
whenever that might be finished.
The new department OF the forest
service Office will devote its attention
to a study Of diseases growing from
burns and scars In timber. II Is re-
garded as a highly important addition
to the district office, but It's work VIII
be too technical 20 AFFORD much gen
ernl interest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
FOR
WEATHER OBSERVER

Examinations for the position Of as
slstant observer In the United states
weather bureau. will be held on oc-
tober "a. 1914. AZ the following points
in and near to New Mexico;
Roswell and santa Re. New Mex
leo. Amarillo. Dallas. ri Paso ana
Houston. Texas; Denver. Grand june
ton and Pueblo, Colorado, and Phoe-
nix and Yuma, Arizona.
Attention IL invited TO the fact that
the entrance salary OF assistant obs
servers has been raised To $500 and
promotion 10 the higher grades IA de-
pendent upon fidelity and ability In
the discharge Of duty.
Application for information in re-
lation 10 the examinations for admis-
sion 10 the same. should be addressed
10 the u. $. civil Service Commission,
washington, ID. G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
RED SOX Def IS
TAKEN UP BY
THE D. R.. {.
Mines will Meet the First Time
Next Sunday, Winner to
Take All the Gate Receipts.

For the first time since their or
Ranization the Red Sox viii meet the
o. r. f. nine next sunday. The Nay
ionian clan hurled a challenge nj
the ~railroaders and the latter lost no
time In spatching IL up.
The winner of the match WIN take
all the gate receipts. 1t IL expected
To be a rafting game all the way
with Hartline ana Aye matching
cunning and proves on the mound
The former. standby of the @. r. f.
has demonstrated his might as q
hurler through several easons and
Aye has made a sreat record since
his debut this year on the gundcck.
Manager Naylon expects to have q
new ~celan-up hitter IN notion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

Purity OF our ice cream and milk
sherbets and promptness IN hliinf
orders make Loudon's ice cream rae
tory popular with the public. Let
ms have your order for sunday am
ner or public lunch. Phone b0i'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31

Tennis shoes, either white or
black. In an sizes. for men. women
ana children. G. Mays Shoe store,
sif West Central avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

4100 :
. TO SUBSCRIBERS )
. IL you fail to Get your evonlns J
. paper. call
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH
. COMPANY, PHONE 80.
Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-31
Loss AND DAMAGE
MEETING OF COAST
N MEN AT CANYON

Santa Re coast lines superintend-
ents. auditors. ADMINISTERS ana
agents have been In session at Grand
Canyon this week In a general coast
lines loss and damage meeting. the
meeting takes In heads OF the frelght
tramc department Of all lines west OF
Albuquerque.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
MOVING 1856 NILES A SECOND
That Is the Speed of the Greatest
NebuIa, II Figures Lately Com
piled Are Correct.

A great deal of controversy has
been waged about the structure and
composition OF the great spiral ne.
bula in Andromeda, the most beauti-
full and striking apparition which ce.
lestial photography has revealed.
1t was suggested some two years
ago that the nebula was not gaseous,
but was a universe of stars external
to our own galaxy. This inference,
made by V. NJ. Slipher, was based on
the appearance Of certain lines in its
light spectrum which were inconslst-
ent with the idea that it was u case.
Gus nebula.
The same observer by examining
the shift Of the lines in its spectrum
from four good plates obtained
some months ago-has calculated the
speed at which the nebula Is moving,
He obtains the startling result that
the nebula is approaching us at the
rate Of 1876 miles second.
1t is a little difficult to credit that
such vast object as this, which at
the least estimate must be hundreds
Of millions Of miles In diameter, could
be moving at so great speed.
Moreover no movement sideways
of the nebula has ever been detected,
and therefore, since 1t does not seem
probable that 1t can be coming toward
our telescopes directly head on, 1t
must either be at a very great dis.
lance or else there Is something
wrong In the observations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
EVEN.

A small boy had been given penny
with hole in it. Handing it to a still
smaller companion, he said;
Jimmy. | dare you to go into that
store and buy something with this pen
ny"
Jimmie was quite willing. Entering
boldly he said:
81 want doughnut' And. taking
it, he hastily presented the penny,
Here, " said the clerk "this penny
has hole in it,"
$50 has the doughnut." announced
Jimmy, trtumphantly holding it up
Delneator.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

John Hynek, chairman of Franklin,
was O. caller at the PILOT Office Mon
day.
One Patrick Aylett, gentleman of
Accomac, Va, expresses in the New
York Times the opinion that the use OF
alcohol has been SO widespread for SO
many thousands of years that man now
adays is an inheritor OF immunity from
poison which has killed Off all but the
fit. Doubtless Mr.. Aylett felt that he
deserved several h,ghballs after having
written his argument, but his optim-
ism indicates that he was outside of sew
eral highballs when he put pen to
paper.
Mr.. Chris. Rhein OF Gibson was a
caller at the PILOT office last Thurs
day.
At a special meeting of the Retail
ers, Association, held May IS, at the
secretary's office, the sense of the meet
ing was to close Memorial day and
Fourth of July and to keep stores open
ON the Friday night previous to these
DAYS. 1t has been tried in formeryears
to close the stores until 800 p. m, and
then ask the clerks to come for the
evening, but this has not worked out
satisfactorily, hence the closing of the
stores all day.
THE MANIToWoC RETAILERS
ASSOCIATION.
r. Stockinger, Sec'y.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
Longevity Due to Onions.

Onions are the cause OF the good
health and long life Of the French pee
pie, remarked Oliver Holmes OF New
York. an American who has lived IN
Paris for many years, at the Shore
ham Il have tried 70 study the French
people in the years ! have lived among
them, and / have come to the conclu-
sion that the strong-smelling onion Is
the cause OF their good health. The
French live out OF doors as much as
they can They take their meals on
verandas and IN the gardens when.
ever the weather Is favorable, and al
ways seek the fresh air In the day.
time. At night they retire to their
rooms, close their windows, and sleep
In apartments where there IL no air.
1t Ia contrary, Of course, to the Eng
lish and American Idea, but no one
can deny that the Frenchman ogdinar.
lily Is a healthy person.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

Prof. N. A. Wilson was Milwaukee
visitor Tuesday.
j. f. Herzog was at Milwaukee Mon
day on business.
Walter Staudt gas visiting here the
first of the week.
Mrs, Peter Casper is visiting rela'
tives at Cleveland
Miss Lillian Schneider is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
Christ Muth left Tuesday on buis-
ness trip to Waukesha,
Fred Robinson left Tuesday on a
business trip to Oconto.
Mr.. August Fehrman of Whitelaw
was caller at the. Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. Henry Hinrichs transacted bust
ness at Chicago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Graho Of Chi
cago were visiting relatives here for a
few days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
WOMAN'S TASTE.

A cultivated taste marks woman OF
elegance and refinement as decidedly
as knowledge of classical literature
does gentlemen; and there is nothing
in which female vulgarity is more
clearly shown than in want of taste.
This is ain axiom that we think will
not admit of dispute; but it is a ques
tion how far taste is natural and how
far it may be acquired.
A delicate taste must, to certain
extent, depend upon the organization
of the individuals; and it is impossible
for any rules to be laid down which
will impart taste to persons entirely
devoid of it.
But this is very seldom the case with
women, as it is one of the few points in
which women naturally excel men.
Men may be, and probably are, supe.
rlor to women in all that requires pro.
found thought and general knowledge:
but IN the arrangement of house, and
the introduction OF ornamental furni-
ture and articles of bijouterie, there
can be no doubt of the innate superior.
ity of woman.
Everyone must have remarked the
difference in the furnishing of bache-
lor's house aud one where lady pre-
sides; the thousand little elegancies of
the latter, though nothing in them
selves, adding, like ciphers, prodigious-
ly to the value of the solid articles
they are appended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
v0 PLACE FOY THE LOAfER
3anishe5 From Every Branch Of In.
dustry 80 Make Way for the Man
Who Is Willing.

The Bosto Globe has this heading
over "a long editorial: Farm No Place
or the Loafer."
The editorial goes on to prove the
statement made in this heading.
But it needs no proof. 1t is aXio-
matte. The farm is a place where in
iustry and intelligence and persistent
application yield big dividends, and
where laziness and ignorance fail.
But where is there place for the
oafer?
Not in school-because there. as
elsewhere, energy and application win
he yictor's laurels
Not in the ofIlce--for there the hus,
Her wins promotion and the loafer
gets kicked out because he is in the
way.
Not in the shop-for there the
steady, faithful, thinking worker gets
the best wages and the foremanships
and uperintendencies
Not in the store-for there those
who study the goods and the business
and strive to please patrons win the
honors add the rewards.
Not in the law, or in medicine or in
the ministry, or in the school faculty,
or on the newsp&p er-for there, as
elsewhere, the loaier soon finds his
level, which is the nearest exit.
Then there is there place for the
loafer?
The grave, perhaps; there isn't
much going on there but resting
maybe that's the loaiers place No
other occurs to us at this moment
From the Duluth Herald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
w. II. Pauly left Wednesday on 8
business trip TO Chicago.

w. Il. Pauly left Wednesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
S. ID. Croll returned Monday from a
business trip to Amigo. {.
A. f. Nyhagen of Stoughton was Wis
iting relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hartman are
visiting friends at Wauwatosa.
Miss Stella Griffith of Chicago is Wis.,
ting with Miss Emma Wattawa.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett OF Milwaukee
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr.. Peter Neuser of Kossuth made a
call at the PILOT office Thursday last.
Mrs. Felix Milski left Sunday for
Milwaukee to visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Alwardt spent
Sunday with relatives at Appleton
Frank Gehbe has rented his saloon
on Quay street to Frank Zeman, Jr
Relatives here have received news OF
the birth of a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas kittelson Of Tacoma, Wash.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
SECRETS OF CHEERFULNESS.

How you admire that lady who seems
TO be all brightness and cheeriulness,
and yet she is busy in household du-
ties with everything to do. Listen,
and Wen tell you the reason why she
seems TO have more time than the rest
of us, she wastes no time in fretting;
she has learned the true value of
things. She never irets and she
never scolds. 1t doesn't pay, Fret
ting and scblding leave ugly marks
upon the face and upon the
character. Is everything wrong, the
day upside down, the fire won't burn
the children out of sorts, a picked-up
dinner, and company at the last mo-
ment. She does the best the can and
lets the consequences take care of
themselves. Worry Will not help mat
.ers; and then she has "A secret sec
ret, that she is willing To tell
all her friends Every day at GER
tain bour she goes to her room and
locking the door, has half an hour alb
solutely to herself II she is very III
red she wrngs n towe! out of water rs
hot as she can bear and winds il about
her neck, renewing it till the weary
muscles relax and she can lie down
and sleep for a few minutes, arise re.
freshed and invigorated for the rest of
the day. Try it, weary mother. BE
good enough to yourself and those who
depend upon you TO take time for rest
and refreshment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

The girl who is SO lacking in sef-re.
spect AS to be ashamed of any honest
work commands no respect. She who
endeavors to do Whatever work her
hands find to do in the bes and most
thorough manner makes the action fine.
It is not 40 much the work rs the man
ner in which it Is done that enuobles or
disgraces the worker. a well scrubb-
ed floor is a much more useful work
than stupid oil painting in which
much valuable canvass and other ma
terial has gone to waste. Intelligence
and faithfulness tell in every depart
ment Of work. Respect your work
whatever that work may be, and re-
member that the best, brightest and
wisest Of men and women will respect
you for It,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

1t is often easier 10 be a martyr for
a cause than to be laborer in 1t it S
finished sooner; but the real good is
done by those who go on, day by day,
doing what they can do. And what we
can do to the best advantage, often is
simply TO see that our own hearts and
lives are right. The most intense ego.
tism is manifested by those who pre-.
sumptiousy assume that they can
"help" everyone they meet. 1t is mo-
BILE TO live for others; yes, but IL is a
crime TO neglect ourselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21

Say, young man, there is one thing
you can not do. You can not make a
success in life unless you work, Bet
ter men than you have tried and fail
ed. You can t loaf around street cor
ners and saloons, smoke cigars, tell
foul stories, drink whiskey and sponge
on someone else, without making a
failure in life. You must learn trade
or get into some honest business. If
you don't you Will be chronic loafer,
despised by all, producing nothing,
simply making yourself a burden on
your parents or the state. There is no
place in the world for loafers. The
ripe fruit is all at the top of the tree.
You must climb to get it. you wait
for it TO fall at your feet you will never
get it. Smarter men will jump up and
get all. Move. Do something: no mat
ter how small. 1t will be starter.
Help yourselves and others will help
you. There is no royal road to success.
Toll, grit and endurance; these are re-
quisites. Wake up and see what you
can do.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-05-21
A GOOD NATGRED MAN

In an Omaha church, Sam Jones
shouted, sis there IA man present who
has never spoken cross word to his
wlfe?" The silence was becoming op.
presive; every husband looked here
and there; every husband wanted to
get uE but did not dare to. But the
sadness that had possession of Jones
face vanished moment later when a
round-faced, goodnatured man rose
from his seat. "Thank God" eXclaim-
ed Sam, there is one man who has
never spoken a cross word to his wife. "
The good natured man smiled bland
smile and said: "No sir, never did.
I'm bachelor" Then he put on his
hat and calmly walked out of the door.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-02

sacrifice In less than q year he left.
saying. mo man il my price. Ill git
him. or I'll"
Long after the Junior partner stood
at the grimy window that overlooked
the flange-fires and listened to the
din OF the shop. The pean Of labor
was a mechanical orchestra-its high
chatter Of riveters for the woodwind;
the creak and clank Of gearing, the
strings: and for the brass, the rumble
of crane and blows Of sledge. In the
full. humdrum roar one marked un-
consciously the part Of each machine.
The Junior partner felt an instinc-
tive. troubled calling for q note that
was lacking-Bar'bry's deep-chested
laugh.
IT'S . hard world, little girl, and
don't you wish you had as few years
left in which to get knocked out a. I
haver'
Out Of the silent past . slender cord
still Quivered. for he was thinking Of
that lump OF sodden and breaking
manhood. and wondered II the forces
that made his ring had been rough
on a man?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-10-02
A KINDNESS MADE HAPSBURGS
Founder Of the Family Was Rewarded
with the Crown Of Grateful
Monk.

The origin Of the Hapsburgs. the
royal house Of Austria, Is more won
derful than q romance. The founder,
30 goes the story. was Rudolph Of
Hapsburg, young Swiss count, poor
and obscure. One day while riding in
the chase he came to q stream, beside
which was q monk, who was In great
distress at not being able to cross
over. He told the young count that
he had been summoned to give the last
sacraments to dying person, hut was
unable to perform that duty. The count
leaped from his horse. helped the
monk to the saddle, who crossed tho
stream and hurried to his destination.
The next day the monk sent the horse
back, with the warmest thanks.
God forbid" said the count, that l
should ever ride q horse that has car.
ried the Savior to q dying man." and
sent the horse to the monk AZ q gift
to the church. In course of time tho
monk became chaplain to the prince
elector Of Mentz. A new emperor was
to be chosen. The monk persuaded his
patron to present the name of Count
Rudolph to the assembled electors,
and the .poor count Of Hapsburg was