davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

Mr. Henrietta Awe died Friday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Carl
Dabbert. Iufrmities incident to old
age was the cause of her death. She
was born in Germany and was 50 years
old.
The ftlerai " as Aeiu sunday after
noon from the German Lutheran
church. Interment was in Evergreen
Gem etery-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
INTERMISSION
i:30 +. Nj.

believe large number of school
clerks are one years pay behind, Not
all but many are. when the law went
into eject many clerks did not
draw their pay for thai year ending
June 30, but waited for the certificate
from the superintendent. in short the
certificate sent out TO each clerk about
two months ago certifying that his re-
port was correct and upon which he
can draw his pay will be his pay for
this present wear, ending next June
1918. In districts whore the clerk is
one year behind in his pay the district
should vote such clerk his regular sal
airy. Then we will all be uniform.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
FOR SALE.

46 acre farm located IN the town OF ca
to, one mile north Of Quarry; all farm
machinery and stock. Reasonable
price Inquire OF Thorval Eyenson
Reedsville, Il. 4. 3, Box 81. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
EDUCATIONAL.
tBy &, w, Meisnest.)
TEACHERS MEETINGS

The southern Section will hold it's
second meeting at Centerville, Satur.
day Dec ). Mr.. Cheever will be pres
ent and take up the greater part Of
the program
PROGRAMMED A. NJ
Games, etc. Mr., w II. Cheever
Singing Pupils Dist No ) Centerville
class Exercise (tlistory)
Lenora Schroeder
Reading Upper Form
Mr.. w. II. Cheever
Report Cards Meta Lorfeld.
L. NJ. 100
The Christmas Program
Evelyn Dunbar
Tests MIR, ". II. Cheever
a "trip to Washington
Catherine Dooan
Geography Tracing Lena Geigel
If time p rmits Mr., Cheever will
discuss the subject of Aome Credits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

The people of Nanitowoc are willing
to forget the past and Join hands with
the railroed company for the mutual
benefit OF each, bl t as an evidence OF
each, good faith would like new de.
pot. Just try little kindness and see
how quickly we will melt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
Petit Jurors.

MARRIED. In the Catholic church
in Meeme on the 9th uDJ. 10y Rev. +.
NJ. M'Gtnity, Mr.. Thomas Taugher, OF
Newton, 10 Miss Lucy Hogan, OF Gin
clnnatti, Ohio.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

The Pilot office is now lighted by
electricity. If the delinquent subscrib'
er will only come forward and do some
thing to help pay the expenses, he will
have a better chance with ST. Peter
when he knocks at the pearly gates.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

SAD BEREAvMENT "A sad case of
misfortune has just come to our know
ledge. Mr. John O'Leary, OF the town
of Newton, has lost his wife and three
children within nine months. His son
John, aged years. died on the 10Th OF
February, ofdiphtheria His daughter
Catherine, aged nearly /, died on the
next day, and Jeremiah, aged ., died
on the 9th of March. His wife died on
the 2lst ult This is indeed a sad case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

The town of Manitowoc Rapids is to
be sued far failing TO prompt y open the
roads after the late snowstorm. This
is to be a test casgand if the to ~d will
be held for dana ges the law will be
rigidly enforced. Wouldn't Liberty
have heavy damages to pay in the
course Of one winter?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

THE TELEGRAPH The poles for the
Telegraph have been set up a, far as
here, and we may expect it in opera
ton in Two or three weeks. We uu-
derstand that Mr.. II. d. Shepard, at
his iewelry establishment opposite the
Pilot Office, viii have It's management.
We are glad of this for two reasons
The loration is convenient one, and
Mr.. Shepard will be an accommodating
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

MARRIED 49, Wellenkamp- Meyer
On November 25,h, 1889 BY II. l..
Markham, Justice Of the Peace, Albert
II. Wellenkamp and Thresia Ann Mey-
az
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

Ed. Kirwan whois taking course at
the Oshkosh Normal School spent
Thanksgiving with his parents in this
citv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
REEDSVILLE MEETING.
Saturday Dec -.
Forenoon 10 O'clock.

Forenoon 10 O'clock.
Opening Exercises, Singing, folk dane
ing, etc. Reedsyille School
A teachers duties apart from real
teaching Walter Koehlel
Arithmetic in the Upper Grades
Prn. Guy Drews
My Plan-bo and plans in general
Elizabeth Murphy
Question BoX.-Every teacher surely
has question or problem troublesome
to her. Put your question on teaching
or school-law &c, in the question box
IN the morning.
Afternoon, $50 o'clock,
Social Center Programs
Prin, Ludwig Peterson
Shortcomings observed in rural schools
G. w. Meisnest
The Dictionary Habit Eta Hayden
General discussion on the Graded
School declamatory contest, eXamina-
tuns, industrial work, Sc.
MARIBEb PROGRAM.
January Is, 1915.
900 A. NJ.
Roll call responded to by quotations
How would teach poem
Mayme Laughlin
Current Events &. j. Braun
Dramatization of q story
Harriet Mott
Good to be derived from district and
town fairs Elsa Shimek
INTERMISSION
i:30 p. NJ.
Teaching n new song Ella Vanish
! Debate Resolved, That the yellow
race should be excluded from the Unit
! ed States.
| Affirmative Fred Baugniet t
| Negative George Jindra
1 Weaknesses observed in rural schools
G. w. Meisnest
The officers of the above section are;
! President c. j. Braun
Vice President Geo. Jindra
Secretary Harriet Mott
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

Alice Carey of Meeme, daughter OF
the late John Carey, died on Tuesday
OF this week,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

The small boy should be allowed a
great deal of latitude in his sports,
But the small boy an5 coaster on
Eighth street Is a good Zeal of IA nuis-
ance. He steers into a fellow too of.
ten. 1t isn't pleasant to be tripped up
by small boy on sleigh. Let the
lads take some other street which Is
Travelled less.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

Il. ID. Smart was removed to Oshkosh
on Monday 50 that other surgeons
might make an examination Of the dis
eased limb. He seems TO be improving
but new growth on the leg made the
physician who had the case in charge
desire to have the opinion of others be.
fore subjecting the patient to further
operations.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03
FOR SALE

a second hand piano, oak finish, AS
good as new. Price slS5. Inquire Of
FRANK kRETCHE,
207 N. srh Street
Mapitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-03

Adv. IT,.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
Watch!
FOR THE
Revelations of The
kaiSer'S Personal
Spy
BY DR.. Armgaard Karl Graves


A continued story to COM
mence in the FIVE MILE
BEACH JOURNAL Deem
Der 18th. This story has
that fascinating touch of
adventure that makes you
want to read more and
more of it. There are
facts told that will no
doubt go down in history.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
Grand Jurors Named

The following men were selected to
serve as grand jurors at the December
Term, which opened on Tuesday.
Under the new law, the names Of the
grand jurors are NJ longer secret until
the opening Of the term, but the list, as
soon as it is made up, is filed in the
clerks office as a public record.
Cassius M. Campbell, carpenter,
Ocean City.
Osborne Corson, contractor, Ocean
City.
Jacob Collins, merchant, Dennis
Township.
Elbert b. High, merchant, Avalon.
Jacob Feldman, merchant, Wood
bine.
Wayne M. Struthers, hotelman, Sea
Isle City.
Arthur d. BaTrows, real estate, Ocean
City.
Harry Hebenthal, liveryman, Cape
May City.
John Little, merchant, Cape May.
Edward Burley, farmer, Tuckahoe.
John X. Carroll, merchant, Dennis
Township.
Lewis Edwards, farmer, Denpis
Township.
Samuel HI. Moore, agent, Cape May.
Ward Stille, salesman, Upper Twp.
Rolla Hewitt, farmer, Dennis Twp.
VIM. Bramwell, farmer, DennisTwp.
Isaac Foster, farmer, Dennis Twp.
Chas. Weeks, trainman, Lower Twp.
Ed win 2. Mills, painter, MiddleTwp.
VIM. F. Gardner, merchant, Ocean
City.
Charles Matthews, farmer, Lower
Township.
Chas. Lopez, farmer, Middle Twp.
Fred. rick Garfield, real estate,
Avalon.
WilIets Corson, druggist, Middle
Townshir.-Cape May Herald.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

man Form. commission that
the disciples go and teach belonged
only to the Eleven, but subsequently
it included st. Paul. who took the
place OF Judas. The Apostles alone
are authorized as mouthpieces of the
Lord Jesus Christ and His Church. To
them was given the great work OF
inaugurating the Church.
The Lord has arranged. however.
that each member Of the Church
should be His representative. and have
a share In proclaiming the Gospel Mes
sage in proportion to his opportunity
and ability. Whoever receives the be-
getting and amounting Of the Holy Spir-
it is Included in the statement of Isai
ah 6l:1S. as a member of the Body
of Christ.
Thus we see our commission as re-
spects all who have an al TO hear u
Message. We are to make them dis
ciples. to immense them In the name
Of the Father. the Son and the Holy
Spirit. and to teach them to observe
all things whatsoever Jesus commends-
This Is the extent of our authority.
God will do the rest
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
- 91ZTq5R@KEYN,
MlABERSNACLE1
.BIBkEs

THE cHuRcH'S ORDINATION.
Matthew ~28:16-2o; Luke 24;36-49.
Dec. 10.
10. I IN loith you disody. eren unto the end
OF the porId"-Adttheio ESQ.
~ODAY'S Study relates to the
commission. or authorization
~ of service. which Jesus APP
pointed to His Church during
the forty days subsequent to His res
direction. First, we have His words
In the upper room at Jerusalem, and
then a part Of the general commission
given just before His ascension
The Evangelist sums up in a few
words a S%criptural exposition which
probably occupied ut least an hour.
Probably u Lord explained to them
the significance Of the Passover-that
He was the Antitype of the lamb kill.
ed at that time; and that the first
borns. subsequently represented in the
tribe OF Levi. typiied the Church of
the First-borns, whose names are writ
ter in Heaven. All the sanity fol
lowers of Jesus will eventually be Ell
Their OF the Royal Priesthood OF of the
antitypical Levites. their servants. in
the work Of the worlds blessing during
Messlah's Kingdom.
Doubtless the Master also gave sug.
gesfions respecting the antitypical
Atonement Day and the better sacri
fices-that He Himself began these
sacrifices, which would be continued In
His disciples; and that after these
sacrifices were finished, the Atonement
blessings would go forth from the
High Priest to all mankind
Whatever features of the Divine
Plan the Master unfolded. we have the
assurance that His auditors were deep
ly interested. They saw heights.
depths. lengths and breadths of which
they had never dreamed. They saw
that Jesus death vas necessary for
the carrying out of the hopes inspired
by Gods promises: and that they them.
selves were privileged, not only to suf-
fer with Him. but also to be glori6ed.
The Holy Spirit Promised.
The Masters concluding words on
that occasion were. Behold. | send the
promise Of My Father upon you" In
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

body. This evil jesus Appearance 70
dence of the Di- the Etere".
vine acceptance was all-important
Without it the disciples would have
had no commission and could not be
ambassadors for God
Jesus indeed had SEM out The
Twelve and afterward the Seventy;
but they were His representatives, and
He had given them of His own spirit.
or power. by which they had worked
miracles. etc. But they never had been
recognized of the Father. They must
wait for the begetting and amounting
of the Spirit. which alone could qualify
them to be Gods representatives.
"Lo. ! Am With You Away"
ST. Matthew'S account of our Lords
commissioning of His disciples to de-
clare His Message is full of interest.
By appointment the Eleven met Him
IN a mountain in Galilee. For a few
moments only did He appear to them.
They worshipped. some fully con
yinced. others wavering. 1t was to
convince such waverers that Jesus re
manned during the forty days. We
are sure that He fully accomplished
His work Of convincing the Eleven;
for, they we're all Of one heart and
mild when they waited In the upper
room for the Pentecostal blessing.
Jesus declared that full authority
bad been given Him in respect to both
Heavenly and earthly things. Unless
they realized this. 1t would be impossi-
Bile for them properly to represent Him
before the world. During His earthly
ministry He did not have this author
ity. He was then on trial to demon
strate His loyalty. Having been faith
ful even int the death Of the cross.
He was raised from the dead by the
Father. He now wished His disciples
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

THE cHuRcH'S ORDINATION.
Matthew ~2s;16-2o; Luke 24:36-49.
Dec. 10.
10. I am loith you dlsrdy. eren unto the en-
OF the porId. "-Hdttheio es.R0.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
In Attachment.
Action at Law.
Notice of Attachment.
Notice Of Special Election

Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday. the
Twelfth day of January, 1915, at the Borough
Hal OF the Borough OF North Wildw God, New
Jersey, between the hours OF six o'clock in
the forenoon and seven o'clock in the after
noon, there will be held a Special Election at
which the legal voters OF the Borough Of Mort
Wildwood may vote on the question OF Issuing
Thirty-five Thousand Dollars lS35,O0U worth
OF ponds of said Borough OF North Wildwood,
for the purpose of paying for the extension OF
the existing sewer system In said Boroughi
such extension being constructed and laid on
Surf Avenue between Second Street and
T~wenty-sixth Street In said Borough, as per
the resolution OF Council, dated November
4th, A. d. 1914.
At such Special Election the only question
submitted shall be:
sIn favor of the issue OF bonds according
TO the resolution OF Council, dated Novem-
Der 4th, 1914" or Against the issue OF
bonds according to the resolution OF Coun-
Gil, dated November 4th, 1914"
GEORGE A. REDD1NG,
Borough Clerk.
Dated December LIST, A. D. 1914.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11
New Jersey Supreme
Court

Valeria NJ. Spotz,
Plaintiff, in Hf1dcnn1enf.
HORACE NJ vs. Eow,er and Action at Law.
Jessie Louisa Duetsch- Notice of Attachment.
er, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that a writ of attach
ment at the suit OF Valeria M. Spotz, against
the rights and credits, moneys and effects
goods and chattels, lands and tenements Of
Horace N. Fowler and Jessie Louisa Duetsch-
err, nonresident debtors, for the sum of 1--WE
thousand dollars, issued out of the New Jer
sey Supreme Court. on the tw~enty-ninth day
of September, A.. D. 1914, returnable on the
nineteenth day OF October, A. d. 1914, has
been served and duly executed, and was re.
turned on the sixth day of October, A. ID. 1914,
by the Sheriff OF the County OF Cape May.
Dated November Both. 1914.
WIN. g. GEBHARDT,
attorneys. P. F. $3.50
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

to know that He
was no longer
under b u m a n
Ii ! [ a q s
or those of the
Death Covenant.
He had finished
His work and
had entered into
the reward. He
mad experienced
His change and
mad all power.
inns rilv His
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1914-12-11

various types the
Father had prom
s e i I b the
Church would re.
ceive the Holy
Spirit from Je
sus. their Head
This was typihed
In the holy oil
W hic h. poured
upon A ms
b e d. flo W e d
down upon his
hndu This nuf-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-06
Advice to the Middle Aged.

In the Woman's Home Companion,
Ralph Waldo Urine writes an illumi-
mating and exceedingly practical article
entitled 'Actualizing Ones Ideals in
the course of which he gives the fol-
lowing advice to the middle aged:
1T would seem that middle or later
life should be the most happy and
truly satisfying period of i.fe-that to
which the previous years ali nave been
leading. But we ant then stop grow
ing if we would be truly happy and
useful-and let us remember that to be
useful is one of the prime requisites Of
being truly happy. Some things Dos
sibly nave gone; but other things sure
ly have taken or should take their
places.
Some of the bloom nay have left
the checks; little streaks of color, diff
ferent from that of babyhood or youth
may have appeared in the hair; less
lithesomeness in the form may require
a little different suit or gown to reveal
it's greatest attractiveness, or even to
envelop it at all.
B u whatever changes the years
may bring, and we will all reach mid
die age-if we live long enough and
nave not already passed it-there
should be gains. in experience, in
knowledge, in wisdom. and in overs.
hat will far more thai compensate
for whatever losses or apparent losses
the passing years have brought. There
will be disappointments both in our
selves and in others. There will be
disillusions. But nothing is ever quite
perfect in this world or in this life. We
will moreover save ourselves much of
unhappiness when we once fully and
frankly recognize this fact. There will
be ANNOUNCEMENTS; there will be con-
ditions at least temporarily hard to
bear; there will be sorrows. But these
all have their influences, and their
beneficent influences. in building char
acter and in Identifying life if wisely
grasped, wisely turned and wisely
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-06
They Arc Coming Back.
From Create Iowa.

More than 10000 people left canada to
make their home in the United States in
1913 and 1T is estimated by the Omitted
States immigration commissioners i'm Mon
treal that more than 10000 will leave Cam
ada to make their permanent residence in
the United States during the coming year.
AS FAR back as May l, 1911, the Hon. r..
u. Borden, premier of Canada told the
house of commons that Canada was los
ing her citizens.
Mr.. Borden; Ito find that in "a single year
Ganada TOR permanent residence in the
said: II have row the report of the COM
missioner general of immigration for the
United States which gives the returns up
to June 80. 1910. According to these re-
States to Canada during the Il months
amounted to liz, 81. The report classifies
that immigration as follows: United States
citizens. 1867: Canadian citizens, Is. 2O3:
other aliens, 90 PAT, making a total of 116..
During the same period the immigra-
United States citizens. 22,S32; Canadian
citizens, a, s2s; other aliens, 1886, making
correct" continued Mr.. Borden, the bal.
ance immigration into Canada from tho
United States over the immigration from
Canada to the United States was a little
less than 22,0U). which result I am bound
to say is one that l would hardly have ex-
pected.'
The reports of the United States com.
missioner at Montreal show that the i'm.
migration from Canada to the United
States has materially increased since Mr..
Borden brought this matter to the att
States immigration commissioners report
shows that while "a ,493 persons left Can.
aea to live in the United States I'm the yea,
ending June 90, 1910. the number in me
npYt 10 months was 1h 40 and in tho I,cf
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-06

the burs off. shaking out the nuts and
then cracking them. Whenever they send
a CRATER to prison they ought to make
him prepare hazelnut meats for at least
80 honest men outside.
TIL girl kept her eye out for the dog
for a few minutes. and then BECAME so
from down the highway almost jumped
her out of her shoes.
That dog; That dog she gasped.
sounded nearer. She thought of blood
hounds and started off on Il run, but she
hadn't, gone SO feet when it came to her
one to the right with low-growing branch
es. and in a minute she was 10 feet high
and out of the dogs reach. He came up
growled and gurgled and circled the tree.
But the CANNES doom had arrived. Miss
Cathy had hung on to that deadly re-
volver. She now pointed the muzzle at
and pulled the trigger six times.
What the deuce you shooting at my
The girl peered down between the
feet away.
~ am talking to o ny that tree"
Mighty good thing you didn't hurt him
with that pop-gun of yours. but ia like to
punch your head for trying to-"
Please go away" from up the tree.
cuffed!'
IL can't. I'm IA girl"
''The deuce ycu are!"
And you must go away so | can come
down and go home!'
Beg pardon. and I'll CO.,
He went, and Miss Cathy scrambled
down with a good deal less grace thar she
had scrambled up. She was Inundated.
She was mad. She wanted to scratch
and bite and kick. She reached home to
flop down on a chair and weep. She
thought it likely that Mr.. Doran would
be along soon to make excuses about that
dog and oh, how she would tongue-lash
him! She was right in her guess. Mr..
Doran came.
No bomb was exploded under him. Ills
dog-gone excuses about the dog were ac-
cePted. That was last fall and there is
an engagement by this time.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-02-06
Gold in Worn-out Rugs.
From the New York Times.

There is at least one man in New
York who makes his living by buying
worn-out rugs from dental Offices"
said a New York dentist the other day.
Il never heard OF a business of this
nature until last month, although I
have been in dentistry for 20 years. But
last month a friend OF mine dropped in
while I was examining the rug in my
operating room. 1t was looking pretty
shabby, I found, and I was figuring
what kind OF q new rug I'd get.
It'll have to throw this old rug
away I said to my friend.
Throw it away? What will you do
that for? Why don't you sell it?' he
..sell it?' said I. There's no one
who would give me anything for that
wornout old trash
".Ill send you a man who'll buy it
pretty quick was the reply.
II thought my friend was joking. but
next day a man arrived first thing in
the morning.
Where's that rug you wanted to
sell?' he inquired.
4 showed him. He pulled out q mag
nifying glass right away and got down
on his hands and knees. He started at
one corner of h rug n worked inch
by inch over the whole surface. scru-
thinking 1t with the most intense care.
Il saw Immediately what he WAS