davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
MAKING HOME HAPPY.

The husband has something to do to
make his home happy one, rs well rs
the wife. When she tries SO hard to
please the one she loves best OF all In
the wide world the one she clngs to,
though she must leave father, mother,
brother and sisters, and many loving
friends for his sake, and perhaps endure
hardships never before thought Of
what harm will it do him II he some
times gives her proper need of praise?
a married woman loves the attention
OF her husband just as well as the young
lady does her lover; and II she is true
wife she certainly Is just as deserving
OF IL. And If all wives received this
kindly sympathy, which is truly their
right, there would be fewer sorrowing
hearts and sad faces in the world than
there are now.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
HOSE CIRCLE COLUMN
WORK OUTSIDE THE HOME.


The much disputed topic of woman
working away from home, destroying
her own chances of future home for
herself, and other possible home enjoy
ments, is undergoing radical change,
and from what is now learned, it will
| soon be question as to whether wo-
man who has not worked outside her
home is fitted for the duty when it real
~ comes, as often it does, to preside in
herown home, with other wage earn
ers than herself to meet the financial
problems of new home.
How many women who have never
earned money know the value of dol.
larY How many women, If left desti-
tute, as often they are, know just how
difficult it is to make 81 until every eff
fort is strained to the point to earn one?
No person has a better outlook on this
question than the wage-earner, and she
knows just how difiiicutit is to earn S.
and how quickly it can be spent. Does
the woman who never earned cent in
her life realize the tremendous expense
OF telephone buying? Not until it is
necessary for Der to pay for what she
buys by ordering over the telephone,
and earning the money for the purpose
by self-exertion.
III girl does not have to go into the
working woodland many never will
we know that many times girls are COM
PEELED to leave home. 1t is not ques-
ton OF one, but often of "little ones"
1t was noted man who said to his
three daughters: 81 make money and
you know | make it. So long as |
have money you are free to use it.
want you to benefit by every advantage.
But you know lose money, often do,
and If lose all, why, my dear girls,
where will it place you? Now want
each of you to learn something. 1t does
not matter to me what it is, but it must
be something whereby you can make
yourown.money if called upon to do SC"
One learned the tailoring trade and
made their dresses at home. The Sec
ond daughter learned the millinery art
and made their hats; but the youngest
girl said she was not able to think of
one thing which she could do, since all
she cared to do was to make fancy
cakes and ice cream. This eventually
led to her skill in making desserts,
fancy dishes and lastly of her taking a
thorough course in domestic science.
And these are the daughters of one
time millionaire. Later their father
failed in business and died shortly after.
The tailoress waa married at the time
and the milliner was engaged and mar
ried few months later, but the young
est was unwedded and unasked. She
faced the world with heart-broken
mother, no money and no home except
her sisters. So this girl accepted a
position in girls college and while
there she took full charge of every
thing in the culinary department, the
buying even the systematizing of great
err problems in the college. She is
there today earning more than did her
sisters at their trade, but each will
gladly tell any girl what was the best
advice they ever received from their
sensible, tore-thinking father. So,
say, if unprepared, be prepared. for
you may never know just what you
may have TO do.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
AWFUL RISK, BUT IT WORKED.

AWFUL RISK, BUT IT WORKED.
Two Scotchmen with thirst counted
up their joint possessions and found
that they could just cover the price OF
drink of whisky. They went into the
nearest saloon and ordered one drink,
Sandy putting down the money for the
same. Then arose a discussion as to
how it could be disposed of to the best
advantage. 1t was no Alphonse and
CASTOR discussion. Each was disposed
to stand on his own right, while at the
same time admitting the claim OF the
other.
AT the critical moment a stranger
entered the saloon. With a wink OF
his eye at his companion Sandy turned
to the newcomer and said "Wlll you
have drink with us?"
Surprising the others had had drink
before his entrance, the stranger said
heartily, 81 WILL" and emptied the
glass.
There was an uncertain pause for a
moment and than the third man said
"Come on, boys, and have one on
me-"
They had it. AS they went out San
dy wiped his mouth and said, "See,
mon, it worked"
"Yes," was the reply. "but oh, what
risk!"-New York Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Walter Spindler was at Chicago on
business Friday.
a.. Henry Wits was at Milwaukee Satur-
| day on business.
H. A. Simon transacted business at
Milwaukee Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Plumb spent
Sunday in Chicago.
Kenwood Egan made business trip
to Oshkosh Monday.
VIM. E. Seibel transacted business at
Milwaukee Saturday.
A baby boy was born Monday to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Muth.
Elton Hanson left Tuesday on bust
ness trip to Milwaukee.
Eliza Zentner left Monday for visit
with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. Thos. Torrison left Friday for a
few days visit at Chicago.
Miss Gretchen Knopp has returned
from weeks visit at Chicago.
Miss Sarai. Golden is visiting rela-
tives and friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. George Bass returned to Chica-
60 after few days visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Krumm have re-
turned from visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. L. j. Nash was visiting at Mil
Yankee the fore part of the week.
Arthur PITT has returned to Lake
Geneva after visit with relatives here.
Miss Martha Pond, city librarian,
spent Sunday at her home in Appleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Westphal left
Monday to visit friends at Green Bay.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Lemke, South 10th street.
John Egan left Tuesday on his regu-
lar trip through Northern Michigan.
Mr.. August Busse of Eaton was a
caller at the PILOT office last Thurs
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05

Mrs. A. J. Schmitz Of Milwaukee is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. h. E.
Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. B. Peterson of APP
pelton are visiting 1T the home of Ed
Hoffman.
Miss Harriet Ponton OF New London
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
| Boehm.
Mrs. A. G. DAIMLER who had been Wis
ting relatives at Madison, has return
ed home.
Rev. VIM. Kansier of Wauwatosa
was visiting his parents here the first
OF the week.
Atty. III. Nash returned to Madison
Sunday after spending a few days at bis
home here.
Miss Carrie Maudt of Minneapolis is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gus Torrison.
| Mrs. Isaac Cratic left Friday for
! Oconto being called there by the illness
of her brother.
Miss Harriet Bleser returned Satur-
day from Milwaukee after visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Frieda Hanson and Miss Marion
Kapitz left Friday for few days visit
with relatives at Sheboygan.
Mr.. AlexJ. Franz of Town of Manit-
owoc was caller at the PILOT office
Monday.
| NOTICE-The office of nr. w. G.
Kemper is now located over the Amer
lean Express Office, first building north
of Eighth street bridge. Adv At.
Mrs. James White was called to Ke-
waunee Monday on account of the i'll
ness Of her mother, Mrs. Valentine
Hoffman.
Help! A Frenchman believes that
fogs may be prevented by putting oil
upon the water 10 prevent rapid evap-
GRAFTON. When the seven seas are
nicely coated with crude petroleum
seven times week what will gasoline
for automobiles cost by the gallon?
tx
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Miss Paula Tegen has returned from
visit vt Sheboygan.


George Wits, A. J. Wits and ;. Koenig
have returned from New York where
they attended the annual meeting OF
directors of the Aluminium Goods Mfg.
Co.
"Een should be abolished" shouts a
suffragette. Well, the quickest way is
to convert all women to your views,
transform them 10 your screaming I'M
loveliness and let the race die out as a
consequence.
A total of $50 students last week COM
pleted the winter dairy course at the
College OF Agriculture of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. A banquet vas held
on the night OF graduation at which
we're present, besides the faculty OF the
dairy school, large number of alumni
now holding responsible positions in
some of the best creameries and cheese
factories of the state.
Besides the regular instruction in
butter and cheese making, factory and
creamery operation, special considera-
ton this year has been given to pasteu-
rizing of milk, both for direct consump-
tion and for cheese making.
Standards of the degree of Bachelor
of Laws at the University of Wisconsin
have been raised by the regents re-
quiring all candidates to have complet-
ed at least six months clerk-ship in
the law Office of recognized firms before
they will receive the degree.
This action was taken because gradu-
ates of the law school who are granted
licenses to practice are allowed to APP
pear before the supreme court, and the
faculty of the law school feels that it
should be necessary to require actual
experience of at least this term before
granting full privileges of the bar.
The ruling which will be effective
June l. 1916, allows candidates for grad
uation to do all this work between sem
esters, so that student will be able to
complete his work in three years by
serving two periods of three months
each in law Office while he is still an
undergraduate.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
PROBABLY CRAZY.

A Yonkers woman has asked the po-
lice to find her husband, who, she says,
washed, ironed, scrubbed, pared pota-
toes, cooked, never smoked, drank or
stayed out late, and always did as he
was told. Has she thought of looking
in the insane asylum for him?-Buffalo
Express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
hardly need say that the examina-
tons afford no, real test of candidate S
ability to perform, the duties of the
position he is seeking; that can be de-
termined only by experiment. What
the examinations do effect is the elm
nation Of the wholly unfit. The pre-
ference given, among the candidates
who pass through the sieve, to the few
who achieve the highest ratings, is
mainly protection for the appointing
officer, from opportunities before he
makes his choice and from charges OF
favoritism afterward. Francis f..
Lupp, in the February Atlantic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to the
kind friends and neighbors for kind
ness, assistance and sympathy during
the death OF our beloved husband and
father.
MRS FRANK GERI. AND FAMILY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05

anthony McNulty Esquire of Liberty
made call at the PILOT Office Satur-
day. He was nearly strapped after
paying his taxes, but he gave the edi-
tor half of what he had left. May he
never see the day that he'll be dead
broke. He is a big hearted, whole
souled great and good man and then
some.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
FROM A MAGAZINE ARTICLE.

FKUM a vi AUALINE AKIIVTE.
81 reached New York at night. The
whole city swung like an iridescent
bubble in the luminous darkness"
Only city in the world which offers
the visitor pure and unaduterate1
brand of luminous darkness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05

There are some old men and women
whose souls have ripened and sweet
ened, even under the chilling winds OF
adversely. Those whom they loved
have been taken from them; that which
they most ardently desired has been
denied them; that which they would
not have chosen has been laid upon
them, and out OF it all they have ex-
tracted sweetness, patience and siren
9Th. These qualities draw to them the
weak and the sorrowfil, whom they
send away with something OF that re.
freshment which the ailing must have
felt who followed Christ when he laid
his hand upon them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
HUMPHREYS

These remedies are scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions; used for
many years by DR.. Humphreys in his private
practice. and for nearly sixty years by tho
people with satisfaction.
Medical Book mailed free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05
Aphasia.

Aphasia is speechessness, due to
brain disorders Aphonia is yoiceless-
ness, duo to some local disease.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-02-05

b Gu o Lass ecued by Chs Hampke
OF he
aver @% K y the RECORD o oha Jhnnath the &poun
K has Wis
l. T. Man
D
O Gre
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-09
CHILDREN DRUG FIENDS.
Most Depl0rabIe Condition Exists in
Amur Territory.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 9-That
whole districts in the Amur territory
are morphia-mad, and that even chill
dren are dope fiends, was a statement
made by DR.. Starokotlitzky, lecturing
before the medical society of Blage-
vestchenck. Children acquired the
dope habit, he said, before reaching
their teens, and the villages were pop
ulated by morphia-maniacs. In one
Jail out of every 1000 prisoners, 300
were dope fends, and the same proper
ton applied to the hospital patients.
A large number of morphia club
existed in Blagevestchenck, and it was
a COMMON sight to see Morphia-man-
iacs making injections in the open
streets The use of cocaine also was
declared to be general
Official statistics also show that 96
per cent of the boys and 95 per cent
of the girls at school in the province
ST Vorenjsky are in the habit of drink
ing intoxicants. Children of seven and
eight frequently become drunk, the
boys preferripg spirits and beer, and
the girls red wine and beer. Strong
measures are being taken to stamp
out alcoholism among the children.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-09
READY FOR MOBILIZATION.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-Diplo-
matte circles are considerably exer-
cised over a new order just issued
by the council of ministers, which au-
thorizes the war minister to lay an
embargo on any vessel or vessels of
the Russian mercantile marine needed
for transportation of war stores and
troops fourteen days before formal
orders are issued.
The order provides that on the i'm
position of the embargo no member
of the crew Of the vessel affected may
leave the ship, and the clerical staff
in the ship owners office must also
remain at their posts, all being placed
under military law. 1t is pointed out
that under the new law Russia could
secretly have everything ready for
war a fortnight before a general mob
llization order was issued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-09
BUYS MOSCOW SHOE STORE
William Staples Makes Purchase of
Stock and Fixtures From
Creditors.

Announcement was made today by
G. G. Pickett, attorney for the cred
itors of A. J. Burchill, of the Mos
COW shoe store, that he had sold the
entire stock and fixtures to William
Shapes of this city. Mr.. Staples has
been a resident of Moscow for the
past four years and is well and fav-
orably known among the business in
terests.
Mr. Staples will be associated in the
business with his son, Howard Staples,
who has been employed by the Mos
COW shoe store for the past year. He
is thoroughly conversant with the de-
tails of the shoe business and enjoys
the confidence of the public because
of his most accommodating manner.
Mr.. Staples stated today that for a
few days next week the store would
be closed in order to rearrange the
stock and to make room for new goods
that are soon to arrive.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-09
RAILROAD RUM0R
EXCITES DEARy
CLAIMED THAT 0.-W. r.. & N. HAS
PURCHASED MOSCOW & EAST
ERN RIGHT OF WAY.
Asserted That Milwaukee Would En-
ter Moscow Over This Projected
Route From BOviIl.

DEAKY, May 9.-(Special) "A per
sistant rumor is in circulation here
that will not down to the effect thai
the O.-W. R. e N. company has pur-
chased the old right of way of the
Moscow G Eastern, surveys of which
were made some years ago with a
view of building road to tap the
timber district, and that the company
will build an extension of it's Col
fax-Moscow branch from Moscow and
running to the east connecting with
the Milwaukee line at Bovill.
1t is understood that the Milwaukee
is desirous of entering Moscow and
it is believed to have entered into a
combination with the O.-W. r. e N.
in doing this and at the same time
tapping rich and productive coun-
try along its proposed line. 1t has
been impossible to secure information
the report, but it is known
that the building of an extension from
Moscow to Deary by the company
has been under consideration.
The belief exists that if the line is
built it will tap the Milwaukee at
Deary.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-09
STUDENTS SCORE
IN RICH COMEDY
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS
FRENCH PUBLIC SPEAKING
STUDENTS ACT
With One Weeks Preparation the Cast
Presented Splendid Performance
Play Given in Honor of Athletes.

"The Private Secretary" presented
at the university auditorium last
night under the direction of Miss
French, in honor of the interscholastic
athletes was most heartily enjoyed by
the large audience present. This
clever comedy was presented by
an call star cast" The interpreta-
tion of the various characters was
exceedingly fine.
Mr.. Crump in the role of Douglas
Cattermole, the nephew of "the rich
uncle" who demanded that he SOW his
wild oats if he inherited a share of
his fortune, was carried out with un-
usual ability.
Mr.. Cattermole, ''the rich uncle"
was impersonated by Mr.. Stephen
Regan. That Mr.. Regan has unusual
powers in dramatics was evidenced
last night His self abandonment was
little less than that of Mr.. Arthur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-09
ARE SENTENCED TO JAIL.
Mayor and Town Council Sent to Jail
For Libel.

MUNICH, May 9.-The Bavarian
district court has sentenced the Mayor
of Partenkirche, large town on the
edge of the Bavarian Alps, together
with the entire town council, to Jail
for libeling a young woman teacher in
the schools there. The mayor was
given three days in Jail and the mem
bers of the council each two days.
All have appealed. If the higher
courts sustain the sentence, the town,
which is an important summer resort,
will be without a government for sew
eral days. The trouble arose out of
derogatory remarks made by the ma
yor and councilmen in a row with
the teacher as to the house which the
town has to furnish her while engaged
as teacher
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-09
IN I'LL HEALTH
POST KILLS SELF
LW-MILLI0NAIRE BATTLE
CREEK CEREAL MANUFACTURER
COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Places Rifle Barrel in His Mouth, Pulls
Trigger With Toe, Blows Top of
Head OH.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, May o.
Charles w. Post, the multi-millionaire
cereal manufacturer of Battle Creek
Mich, committed suicide today by
shooting himself with a 30-30 hunting
rifle. He placed the muzzle of the
weapon in his mouth and pulled the
trigger with his toe, blowing off the
entire top of his head.
The suicide occurred early today
after Mrs. Post and his secretary had
come to Santa Barbara on business.
Post told the nurse that he was tired
and wished to be alone. A few min
utes after she heard a shot, rushed to
the room only to find the millionaire
in his death agony. He had been in
i'll health for some time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-09
JOHNSON LAD
BREAKS RECORD
AMID WILD ENTHUSIASM TAKES
NORTHWEST INTERSCHOLASTIC
RECORD.
Makes Amazing Record i'm the Pole
YauIt-Passed Idaho State Mark
Nezperce Won the Silver Cup.

The browning feature of the inter.
scholastic track meet on the university
stadium this morning was ThOmpsOn's
pole yaulting in which the northwest
interschoIastic record was smashed
and the University of Idaho record
was passed by more than eight inches.
Thompson left his competitors when
the bar was little better than 10
feet and was given three additional
trials for the record. He was cheered
wildly when he passed the Idaho state
mark which was set at 10 feet and 6
inches last year by Cassidy of CoIfax
and on the next trial when he crossed
the bar at the northwest mark of II
feet is inches the crowd went wild.
On his third vault he cleared the bar
at II feet SO inches with apparent
ease. The crowd in the bleechers de-
manded another try and the bar was
set at 12 feet The notch was one too
high, however, and the yOungster fail
ed to clear it.
Thompson From Johnson, Wn.
Thompson is a senior in the John
son, Wn. high school and is said to
be as much of a wizard in basketball
as he is at pole vaulting. The mark
which he set this morning puts him
in northwest college class, being but
an inch and half under the north
western college record. He is being
by every college in the coun-
ry but has not yet decided where he |
will register next year.
Today's meet presented other rec
'rd breakers, also, though none other
o phenominal as Thompson. Carley's
mark at 5 3-5 seconds in the 50-yard
ash was lowered by Stookey of Lew
ston to 2-5 seconds for a new state
ecord. The javelin record was rails
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-05-09
NOW CHARTERING TRANSPORTS.

Secretary Garrison has chartered
five transports and is arranging for
more to take reinforcements to Cen
eral Funston from Texas City. Navy
department officials said there was no
intention of seizing Puerto where the
German steamship Cecile had landed
a quantity of arms and ammunition
for Huerta yesterday.
Private Turns Up Missing.
General Funston has wired Secretary
of War Garrison confirming the report
of the disappearance of Private Parks
from Vera Cruz. His fate is not known
but the horses which Parks had in
his charge were seen with Mexicans
riding them. General Funston said it
was reported that an American had
been executed in the federal lines be-
yond Tejera.
Silliman is Safe.
French Ambassador Jusserand has
notified Secretary Bryan that he is as
sured by the French embassy at Mexico
City of the safety of John Silliman,
United States consul at Saltillo, con-
cerning whom there has been much
anxiety. Jusserand's information was
that War Minister Banquet had said
that Silliman was at the Saltillo con,
sulate under guard, and that neither
the consul nor any American at Sal
lilo would be molested.
Wilson Names ENJOYS.
1t is reported and generally credited
N official circles here today that the
president will select as the United
States representatives before the med
ators, Supreme Justices Hughes and
lamar and Attorney Frederick L. En-
mann of st. Louis.