davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19

Ladies Of City Organize to
Raise Fund for Relief Of
Belgian Sufferers.

Tuesday viii be Tag day.
E Don't talk about hard times--you've
got TO tonne across.
OF course you need the money. but
think bow much more the people Of
Belgium. who, without any fault Of
their own. are reduced TO state #
absolute destitution. need II. JUS
Imagine that tyour house had been
burned. your brother. father. son or
husband killed. and that you had
been brought to state OF poverty
over night-low do you think you
would feclg
The great heart of the American
people has been touched by the suf-
ferlng of q sister nation. ON all sides
there has been q generous response
10 the appeal for funds 70 relieve that
suffering. Roswell and Santa re
came across with liberal donations,
and now II Is up to Albuquerque, the
biggest city in New Mexico. to show
that she Is not the least or the last In
answering the call of humanity.
!. IadiGs Take ilaa Lead.
The women OF Albuquerque have
taken the lead in raising o fund 10
aid the Belgian sufferers. Tag day
is sthe result. From rosy morn to
dewy eve next Tuesday a group OF
Albuduerque's faircst women will
stand at the most prominent corners
and at places where the most people
congregate and will tag" all corners
In the interest OF the movement. If
you are n tightwad you will leave all
your loose change at home and hand
over a plugged nickel In exchange for
tag. If you are a real sport you viii
take II all along with you and hand
II over with smile when you see one
of them coming.
Miss Virginia Carr has been made
chairman, ana Miss Gladys Mandell,
secretary of the committee in charge
of the Tag day enterprise. Headauar-
ters will be established at Grimshaw'5
corner, al the Combs hotel and at.
Williams drug store. The following
ladies' viii do the tagging: Mrs. The
odore S. Woolsey, Jr., Mrs. ii. e.
Jamison. Mrs. John Lee Clarke, Mrs.
Il. J. Alger Mrs. Albert Stern, Mrs
II. q. Coors. Jr.. Mrs. Ernest Spitz
Mrs. Warren Pitcher. Mrs. Laurence
Lee, Mrs NJ. O. Chadbourne, Mrs
Sidney Rosenwald. Miss Agnes Chill
ders. Miss Edith Childers. Miss Katli-
crime Chaves. Miss Aline Stern, Miss
Angelica Howden. Miss Alma Bald
ridge. Miss Elizabeth Simms, Miss
Dollie Mcclellan, Miss Dorothy Nc
Millen. Miss lauren Asselin, Miss
Julia Keleher Miss Bernice Hessel-
den. Miss Eleanor yaughney, Miss
Gertrude Walker. Miss Adele Dun
kerry. Miss Lora Lovelace. Miss Myrl
Hope. Miss Sophia Yrlsarri, Miss Eu
genia Keleher, Miss Margaret Kele-
her. Miss Hazel Maloy, Miss Pearl
Corson. Miss Beatrice Armijo. Miss
Teresa Armiio. Miss Jean Arnot. Miss
Elsie Kempenich. Miss Virginia Carr
and Miss Gladys Mandell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-11-19
LOCAL ITEMS
Herboth. palntiLx. papering. t<o5J-
DIR. schwentkcr ssteopath. Pm. az.

Fees candy store gives prompt at
tentiou 90 mail orders.
Thomas Neal or Los Lunas, is IN
tho city ON business
J. T.. Romero. a prominent sheep
raiser Of Valencia county, is in the
city visiting friends
There will be story telling In the
ohiidrcns library this afternoon after
school
j. y. iarnan left yesterday for
Santa re and Taos on forest service
business.
]. ]. Torres. editor OF III iieraldo,
the new spanish weekly published at
sccorro, Is IN the city.
There will be regular meeting Of
the Order OF Railway Employees this
evening az o'clock In woodman hall,
Grunsfeld Bros. made shipmen.
of goods weighing 1000 pounds by
parcels post last night for San Juan
county.
There will be regular meeting Of
Temple Lodge No. g. A. 4. q A. NJ,
this evening ut l;aO. Visiting BROTH
erA welcome.
Tho Congregational Missionary So
olety viii meet with Mrs Fred Metz
gar. OF ia North Edith street. this
Afternoon al o'clock.
r. G. Mepormot, proprietor of the
haywood Hot Springs rerort, In
southern New Mexico. is here as a
Juror in the Emitted States district
court.
There viii bc a reception for tho
Rev. G. r. Taylor aud family ut the
First ilaptat church this evening Al
y o'clock. All members Of the church
are urged TO he preaunt
AIR. and Mrs Harry MeA,os ar
rived last night ION train No. l ~
route from Chicago 20 the Grand
canyon. MIR. McAvo5 Is salesman IN
tho FRED Harvey eurio department
there lie formerly was In Albuquer-
que.
County Clerk Walker yesterday Is
sued licenses to marry to the follow
Ing couples; Ralph s. Cleayenger. Al
buqueruue. aud Dolores Luna. Albn-
querque; Archie s. kloek, Albuquer-
que. and Ethel |, FrcdorickS, Albn-
querque Jose Alderetc. Atrisco, and
Liberia Sanchez. Atrisco.
r. ]. Huling formerly, Of this city,
but for the last fifteen years d resi-
dent OF Trlnidad. Colo. whore he Is
IN the wool buying business, has been
here for several days. interviewing
local sheep raisers. Years ago Mr..
.llhliug was associated with Others
Az the wool aud hide business in this
city.
The Woman's Home aud Foreign
Missionary society Of the First Pres
1stcrian church Will hold its annual
praise service In the parlors OF tho
church this afternoon Ut ; o'clock.
Mrs. Hugh A. Cooper win act ns lead
err Members are requested 90 come
prepared 20 answer roll call with a
Thanksgiving text.
The Rev Il. r. schucler married
Archie kiock aud Miss Ethel |. Fred.
criclks last night az the home OF the
brides mother, aes South Arno street,
The ceremony was Witnessed by for
fy-flyp guests. \ wedding supper
was served. The brides brother.
Louis. and her sister. Lillian. were
respectively best man and brides
maid. The couple will leave today for
ten days stay al Estancia, where Mrs
Klock formerly taught school
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
Notes From MishiCOt.

Mrs. VIII Chanston OF Chicago is
here for visit with relatives. Mrs.
Qulstorf, her mother, returned with
her after months visit al Chicago
Mrs. Reiser OF Madison is guest at
the home of her brother, Mr.. August
Rhode.
Miss Agnes Rouiller is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Manitowoc.
Miss Clara Jonas left for Liberty to
again take charge OF a school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Jonas are visiting
friends and relatives ut Algoma.
Mrs. Jos. Skwor and daughter Clara
returned from visit at Green Bay.
Miss Myrtle Redeker is visiting re-
atives at Two Rivers.
Mrs. Halberg, local post-mstress
returned from few days vacation last
week. Misc Leona Wagner was her
substitute.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Redeker left Fri.
day for Chicago with Mr.. Stahl who
has been visiting here. They made
the trip In Mr.. Stahls auto.
Mr.. Irwin Detjen OF Algoma has re,
turned after visiting friends and rela.
! tives here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
TN xAxIrowoo PIxof.

Mrs. Mic Erler returned home from
Green Bay where she was at the hos
pital several weeks.
Chas. Kolicek of Milwaukee spent q
few days with his parents here.
Arthur Hoist and Miss Eva Skwor.
well known young people OF Mishicot,
surprised their friends Monday morn
ing. when, at 8 o'clock, at the home OF
Judge Schmidt at Manitowoc, they
were united in marriage by the NUM-
cipal court Judge. Hugo Hoist, broth
er Of the groom, and Miss Nora Stein
OF Mishicot, were the attending couple.
Mr.. Hoist and bride departed from
Manitowoc on an extended wedding
trip. The groom is associated with
his father, G. Hoist, in the mercantile
business in this village.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by the county clerk the
past week:
Arthur Hoist and Eva Skwor, both
OF Mishicot. Carl Isselman and Char.
lotte Widineier, both OF this city;
Anton Engelbbrecht of Reedsville and
Elsie Maertz of Maple Grove; John
Mancel and Martha Schmidt, both of
Two Rivers; Herman Wilde and Ella
Vergils, both OF Rockland; Herbert
Reinchwaldt and Vida Heinigsberg,
both of Schleswig; Reuben Knorr and
Frieda Schmidt, both of Meme;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03

ing their vacation 1T Eagle River,
Wis, arrived here Saturday to visit
with relatives and friends. They de-
parted for Chicago Monday.
Miss Ruth O'Shea returned to Chi
cago Monday after visiting with rela-
tives and friends here.
Miss Lorena Lettenberger and Mr..
Pete Miller were married last week al
ST. Gregory's church at st. ,Nazianz.
A wedding dance was given In the
evening al Lettenbergsr's hall and
everybody reported good time.
Mrs. Jas. Holleran and children of
Racine and Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Of
Cato visited at the home Of G. O'Con
nor Tuesday OF last week
A young man from Newton had his
girl out for ride Tuesday evening
and when they we're driving along on
the road from St. Nazianz the horse
fell and had to be taken into a farmers
barn and fed before they could pro-
coed. The horse was not exhausted
because of the heavy load OF "love"
he was hauling but because half starv-
ed. The fellow ought to be arrested
for cruelty to animals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
Notes From COOperstOwn

The Cooperstown base ball team de-
feafed the Maple Grove team here last
Sunday. The score was l6 to 0. Mr..
Lawrence Richdorf was hit in the head
by ball while playing during the
game. DR.. Vosburg was summoned
and the wound was treated. The ball
struck Richdorf behind the ear. He
was not seriously hurt.
Many from here attended the Man
itowoc county fair last weeks and all
reported on excellent time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockets of Milwaukee
are visiting with relatives here.
Edward Cenefelt was a Melnik caller
Sunday.
The marriage OF Miss Drews OF
Cooperstown and Mr.. Roy Nelson OF
Gibson took took place Monday. The
couple will make their home in the vii
age of Cooperstown.
Miss Wayne Richdorf has resumed
her studies at the Manitowoc county
training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Dufeck of Den
mark were callers here Sunday.
The Denmark Press has changed
hands again. Mr.. Harris who publish
ed the paper has left for Farmersville,
Ind, and Mr.. II. r. Solensten OF Mimi.
will take charge Of the paper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From CenterviIIe.

Dist. 4 of ourJtown opened school on
Tuesday, The children will be pleas
ed to see the new desks and floor that
have been put in during vacation.
Dist. 5 will open Sept. 8.
Tuesday, election day, saw large
crowds OF voters at our town hall. Ev.
cry man seemed to have done his duty.
Miss Bertha Sachse visited with her
sister at Manitowoc last week.
Several from here left with the
train on Wednesday to attend the
County Fair but many more went In
with automobiles.
A requiem was held in St. Wendels
church on Wednesday for the pope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Froede, Emily
and Herbert, and Mr.. and Mrs. Horn
lex of Milwaukee autoed here on Sun
day, accompanied by several other fam
lilies from Sheboygan. They stopped
at Strattman's park where they bad
lunch and enjoyed good time. The
parties returned again in the evening,
Emily and Herbert staying here to Wis.,
it friends for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zickhardt and
children Of Sheboygan were guests Of
the Schultz families Sunday.
A most terrible accident happened
here on Friday p. NJ. when the horses
driven by Herman Jaeger, Jr., aged
80, ran away, killing him almost in
stantly.
Mr.. Jaeger was driving his horses on
gasoline engine, and driving down a
hill, one of them kicked pulled the
other in the ditch and caused the en-.
CINE to topple over, on to the driver.
He was dragged along the barbed
wire fence for distance of a rod
and then his head was caught in the
fly wheel. Parts OF his brains were
found on the ground, while his face and
body was mass Of blood. His wife had
been watching him from her home and
ran to the spot. When she saw her
husband quite dead, she was proslrat-
ed. Gravel diggers right near sum-
moned the hello of other men and sue
ceeded in getting Jaeger from under
the engine.
The funeral was held Monday after
noon at Centerville. The deceased
leaves a wife, father, sister and
brothers. He was prosperous far
mer in the town, having lived on his
farm with his wife for the last ten
years. Our sympathy is extended to
the bereaved.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
Notes From MeInik.

Practically all the farmers through
this section are getting their fields
ready for winter wheat and rye.
Mr.. Fred Soukoup was a visitor at
Manitowoc last Friday.
Mr.. Havranek who has been holding
services at the local Presbyterian
church for the past three months de.
parted last Friday for Chicago where
he will visit for short time before re-
turning to his work in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Straka visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Dvorak
near Tisch Mills last Sunday.
Miss Anna Mleziva who has been a
visitor at Manitowoc returned to her
home here last Friday.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Pautz was frightened by the arrival of
baby one day last week.
Mr.. Henry Kliment has left for Man
itowoc where he Is attending the Train
ing School.
Mr.. Adolph Skarivoda purchased a
new Overland touring car recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Schleis returned
TO their home near Mantowoc last
Friday after visiting here with their
son Joseph.
Mr. Henry Swetik who has been en-
ployed by Henry Schenian for the past
few months has left for Manitowoc
where he will attend high School.
Annual dance at the Melnik Turner
hall, Saturday Sept. 9Th given by the
local lodge z. =. b. J. Everybody is
cordially invited to attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03

textbooks on anatomy. This woman
was fat around her waist. SO. OF
course. she wore panniers and al
kinds OF Topped up draperies. She
looked like bag OF meal surmounted
by = picket fence.
Il would have laughed aloud II
hadn't been struck dumb by ar other
woman who approached wearing
terra Gotta coat, crimson hat and Q
green dress. She had a purple feather
in her hat and her hair was red. and
she was = sight to behold. began to
look at women more intently then and
l tried to reason II out. Why doei
a woman who has bony neck at
tempt to wear these Queen Elizabeth
rufus that make the neck long and
thin looking. and then cap the climax
with a Dutch neck which gets chap
ped and raw In our winter windsl
Can she think that she looks well?"
she won't be well very long. that's
one sure thing" replied Lorettaa
brother.
Then there are the hats" Loretta
went on. Words fail me when l come
to the hats Can't women see how
ridiculous they look with bamboo
tree sticking into everybodys eyes?
What makes them think they look
sweet In hats banged over one. eye or
slanted down over their foreheads as
fiat as a plate? Why do sallow won.
en- wear green and lemon or old rose
and lavender combinations? Simply
because they have not a speck OF
vanity, that's all. II they had the
least bit of vanity. then I'm sure that
nothing on earth could tempt them to
put such things on, no matter II they
were hundred times the style. Then
there's hair.
"Colored wigs?"
Il don't mean anything 80 absolute
ly silly" Loretta said, scornfully. -
mean those nat curls stuck down on
the cheek and those wads of hair over
each ear.
They're wearing initials on their
S"SSnD hOWs AA0NO yOu 5CCh -ehCAh'
They make you almost believe they
have been branded on"
You contend that it's lack of van
ity that makes IT." Queried her broth.
er. why not lack of taste?"
Because that would be discourag.
Ing" Loretta said. coolly. II should
not like to think that for a minute. !
prefer to believe they lack vanity. For
myself. agree with gentleman who
confessed to a man friend what he
thought they looked like"
And what was that?'
That" Loretta said, rising. with
. sigh. 81 decline to repeat. do, not
believe in strong language for women.
l say nothing. I1st think. Chi
cago Daily NewA
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
Notes From Cato. :

News WAS received here Sundry that
Daved Fitzgerald former resident OF
this town, was killed by lightning Sat
urday night at Prairie, s. Oak. He
was brothero OF Michl. Fitzgerald, en-
gineer on the C. & N. w. railroad.
His remains were brought here for
burial. The funeral will be held Thurs
day from Maple Grove church.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
Notes From Liberty.

Mr.. Enos Smell a pioneer settler of
Liberty, died at the Holy Family hos
pita in Manitowoc Tuesday, aged 70
years. He had been sick several
months.
Mr.. Smell was born Ia Pennsylvania
in 1888, and came to Manirowoc when
boy. He was one Of the well known
farmers OF this town. lie made his
home with his son since the death Of
his wife ten years ago.
The deceased Is survived by three
children, William Of Liberty, Mrs.
William Morris OF Newton and Mrs
Charles Drumm OF Manitowoc.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning from st. Isadore's church at
Osman.
Miss Alexia Koeck OF ST. Nazianz,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Koeck,
age 26 years, ended her life Sunday
morning by drowning in cistern at
hor home. She left the house. about
nine o'clock and as she did not return
a search was made. She was found in
the cistern, and was dead when taken
out. They telephoned to DR.. Staehle
at Manitowoc to bring the pulmotor
but it reached st. Nazianz too late
Miss Koeck had been in poor health
for some time and had been taking
treatments In Manitowoc. She was a
young lady Of pleasing disposition and
was well liked by all who knew her.
She had many friends who regret her
sad ending.
She is survived by her parents, two
brothers and one sister, George OF
South Germantown, Wis, and Albert
and Viola OF st. Nszianz.
The funeral was held Tuesday.
Dr. John Melody, and Dr. and Mrs.
David O'Shea Of Chicago, after spend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
Notes From Denmark.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Schnesa Of Evan.
ston ILL.,, spent several weeks among
relatives here. They departed Monday
morning for their home making the
trip in their touring car.
Miss Lottie Wanesh spent a few very
pleasant days with Miss Emma Arndt
OF Fontenroy last week.
After spending the past summer at
Stanley Mr.. Math Richdorf returned
home last Friday. Math says there
is no place like home"
Messrs. Felix Buddnech and Bernard
Dennei of Green Bay enjoyed a pleas
ant visit among friends here last week.
The Misses Nora and Loretta Brad.
ley are guests of relatives aad friends
at Green Bay.
The Misses Elizabeth and Marcella
Bradley entertained anumber of young
folks at lawn party Sunday afternoon.
Ice cream and other refreshments were
served and the guests enjoyed the
time immensely,
While going over his mail route one
day last week Mr.. Joe Lacenski met
with an accident. When arriving at a
culvert which is under construction, he
endeavored to pass it by. His car fell
to one side and turned turtle. Forum
ately Mr.. Lacenski escaped with but a
few bruises and little damage to the
car.
Mr.. VIM. B. Harris and Felix Brown
of Elletsvill, Ind visited here several
days last week. They left Thursday
for Farmersvill, Ohio accompanied by
II. j. Harris who will enter the Print
ing department OF the National Cash
Register company Of Dayton, Ohio.
DR.. c. f. Reibot spent few weeks
at his home in Sturgeon Bay. DR..
Reibolt has opened a dentist office in
the bank building and is doing -four
ishing business here.
Mr.. Thelis Noel formerly employed
as bookkeeper at Enz Bros. store is
back again after having been employed
in Green Bay for some time.
News was received here Sunday of
the death of Mr.. Carl Retz of Manito-
voc. Mr.. Reitz is relative of the
Namz and Plantico families here and
has visited this neighborhood several
times, having made many friends who
will mourn his demise.
Friends of L. +. Richdorf of Cooper
stown were shocked to hear of the
accident with which he met while
playing base ball at Cooperstown on
Sunday, when a ball hit him on the
back of his head rendering him uncon-
cious for some time. His condition
was at first thought serious, but at this
writing the patient is getting along
very nicely.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
COURTESY ALL TOO SCARCE
tho Duty Of q Gentleman to
the Fair Sex.

The youthful Walter Raleigh
spreading his velvet cloak on muddy
walk for his queen to pass. is a pleas
ant historical picture. But the heart
Of courteous gentleman may beat
under the blouse Of workingman
as we'll as under the cloak OF d
courtier
Last November the city of Cleve
land, o., was cut off from the outer
world by the worst storm OF wind and
sleet and snow in its history. Trac.
tlon lines and railways were tied up
for several days. Four days after
the storm. a woman reached Cleve
land to visit her sister. She knew
that the cars were not yet running
on the line she wished to take and
would take her to the city limits.
where she hoped to connect with a
car that would take her where she
wanted to 60.
Forty minutes later she stepped
from the car at the edge OF the city.
Between her and the curbstone wide
stream OF water six or eight inches
deep was running. AS she looked
helplessly about, a workingman whose
hair was touched with gray left a
group on the sidewalk. waded out to
her and said Madam. you don't
know me, and I don't know you, hui
II you'll let me, I'll be glad to aelp you
to the sidewalk" She thanked him,
and he took her suitcase to the curb,
splashed back, and taking her up in
his arms, waded with her to the walk.
There he put her down dry-shod, car
ried her suitcase into a nearby store,
and told her he would tell her when
her car came; for he was also waiting
for II.
Two hours later he waded with the
suit case to the long.delayed car.
returned. and splashed once more
through the stream OF melting snow
as he carried her to the step. Then
he said; Il hope you'll be all right
and took place at the opposite end
OF the car.--Youth's Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
Notes From Baskerville.

Our local Masons are employed at
Christ Rhne's place erecting cement
block sio.
Mr.. Frank Roullier is erecting a
concrete silo.
Mr.. Alfred Wilson left for Canada
where he viii be employed for some
time.
The new school is nearly completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wondrhst of Two Riv-
ers were guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthias Hronek and family last
Sunday.
Miss Celia Yelemene left for Canada
where she will make a short visit
with her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kronforst and Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Peltier autoed to
Sturgeon Bay last Sunday TO visit rela.
tives. Joe said it went fine.
Mrs. Charles Nickles, Mrs. Schlofi
and Minnie Sehlof visited last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kunz and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baugniet OF Fran.
els Creek visited at the home OF bis
parents last Sunday.
o.ite number from here attended
the county fair last week.
Tine farmers in this section are busy
blowing for rye and some are sowing
IL already
Mrs. Herbert Woods and son Harold
OF Manitowoc is spending few days at
the Kunz home.
MIR. and Mrs. John Kunz and family
OF Francis Creek visited relatives here
last Sunday