davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-11-19

fueron hechas despues de que
el Atache militar de la emba-
jada americana inform6 al
Embajador que la Ciudadela
estaba en- poder del General
Diaz y no podria ser tomada
Dor ell Gobierno de Madero, nj
atn con ell sacrificio de su en-
terra fuerza militar. Estas re-
presentaciones Interpretation ell
parecer de todos los eXtranje-
roS que vivian en- la ciudad de
Mexico. Faeror hechas no So
10 con ell prop6sito de salvar
la vida de los extranjeros mis-
mos, sino tambien con el pro-
p6sito de salvar las vidas de
Madero y de su familia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

and | picked it up and put it on t-e
table in your room
Then | settle down on the porch
to read and the cook appears, She
says she has always put the rolling
pin on the shelf in its proper place,
her she hasn't the vaguest idea where
1t is, and what shall we do about the
cherry pie? Before | know It my sub,
conscious brain is prompting my
tongue to murmur that she will find
the rolling pin on the floor under the
iceboX.
While Mary is scrambling for the
rolling pin my husband bangs in
through the screen door looking
around in vague sort of way In the
frightened manner men have when
they have lost something
Ny cap,' he exclaims fretfully. I
took it off minute while | was spad-
ing up that bed and for the life OF
me
81 think | saw it hanging on one
of the rosebush stakes, | tell him, and
ing his cherished pet Then Ethel
tears through the house like young
cyclone, disrupting and scattering ey-
erything she passes, and talking ten
miles to the second TO the effect that
If she can lay hands on the individual
who has distracted her new book
Ethel say |, your book is on top
of the laundry hamper in the stairway.
| am sure | don't know how It got
there unless you put 1t there Vow
ing that she has not been within Il
mile of the hamper for a year, Ethel
flies out. Then appears sister. She
looks sad She says that since she
read that letter from Tom that came
in yesterday mornings mail she has
not been able to find It, and while, of
course, there was nothing specially
secret in still--she would hate aw-
fully Was It possible any one was
mean minded enough to pick it up
Your letter. l reclte mechanically
to my distracted sister, Is carefully
tucked away in my salad recipe book.
Then / find my husband doggedly
paving over all the clean clothes just
ironed and spread out carefully on my
bed. He looks up In a panied and
reproachful way, 1 have lost my cap,
he confides. 4 can't imagine where
Lorenzo, say. grabbing his arm
just as he Is about to roll into ball
my fresh lingerie dress, you probably
viii find your cap in the rowboat--you
know you went fishing just before
luncheon
And that's the way 1t goes sighed
the woman initiating towel. Some.
times It's perfect wonder to me that
! don't have to chart the path to the
dining room table and blaze trail TO
the lair OF the bathtub for that family
OF mine! II / keep on, shall have to.
some day"-Chicago Daily News.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
VARIETY OF SLEEPING PALM
Only Tree OF Ito Kind in North
America.

In Golden Gate Park. San Francisco,
specimen OF the rare sleeping"
palm has been found, which Is consid.
cred to be the only one In North
America.
The tree, which was brought to
America by young Australian botaa.
Ist William Robinson, gives out pc.
culiar aromatic odor, It's upper
branches were loaded with beautiful
rainbow hued flower, giving forth
heavy perfume.
Around the base or the tree were
the dead bodies OF small animals and
birds The curator who discovered the
rare palm felt drowsiness stealing
over him. and his son complained OF
the same feeling.
II was found that the tree, which
had originally beer brought from one
Of the South Sea Islands belonged to
the species Cocineae somnambulae, or
sleeping palm. which blooms onl,
once In fifty years, and the lowers o.
which were formerly used as drua
BY the ISLANDERS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
CEREMONIOUS.

If there is one thing a com mercial
traveller dislikes more than another it
is elaborate ceremony; and if the spirit
of his profession is in him he generally
finds some way to let his predjudices
be known.
One evening travelling salesman
from Cincinnati happened 10 sit down
at hotel table in company with a half
dozen state legislators, who talked with
excessive Formally. 1t was "Will the
gentleman from Hardin do this?" and
docs the gentleman from Franklin
want that?" the ordinary form Of di'
rect address being carefully eschewed.
For nearly ten minutes the CONNER
cial traveller suffered in silence. Then
he turned to the waiter and said in
deep, oratoriciI tones:
"Will the gentleman from Ethiopia
please pass the butter?'
The remedy was etfectual,--Phi)a-
delphia Public Ledger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Mr.. Stephen Vida of kossuth made
the Plot Office call Monday.

Mr. Stephen Vida of kossuth made
the Plot Office a call Monday.
The International Live Stock Elk.
position at Chicago for 1914 has been
declared off, by reason of the appear
ance of the dreaded foot and mouth
disease in the East and this middle
Western country
The Federal Government have taken
the most careful and energetic action
to coufine the disease in the region of
its appearance, and it has been deemed
unwise to bring together the crowds
that flock to the "Iuternational."
The Union Stock Yards has been
closed down for period of ten days,
the first time ii fifty years that not a
boot has been in the yards, Under
Federal inspection, it was thoroughly
cleaned and di infected and all stock is
now being unloaded in daylight under
Federal inspection, in order TO prevent
any possibility of any infection.
All interests at the Yards are coop
Grating in supporting the Government
and States in the elimination of this
dreaded scourage of Europe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Try This For Your Cough

Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right remedy
Coughs are caused by Inflammation OF
Throat and Bronchial Tubes. What
you need is to soothe this Inflammation
Take Dr. Kings New Discovery, it pen.
etrates the delicate mucous lining,
raises the Phlegm and quickly relieves
the congested membranes. Get soc.
bottle from yourdruggist. CDR. King
New Discovery quickly and completely
stopped my cough writes j. II. Watts,
Floydale, Texas. Money back if not
satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
NJ EBBEE

There was certain bishop who had
pleasant habit of chatting with any
body he might meetduring his country
walks. One day he came across lad
who was looking after some pigs 10y
the roadside, and the bishop paused to
ask him what he was doing, that beir g
his usual opening to conversation.
"Moindin' swine" the lad replied,
stolidly.
The bishop nodded bis head thought
fully.
"Ah, is that SOP" he commented.
"And how much do you earn week?
1.-TWO shillin's" was the reply.
"Only two shillings?" remarked the
bishop. Then he continued, pleasant
ly, 81, too, am shepherd, but | get
more than two shilling"
The lad looked at him suspiciously
for minute, then he said, slowly:
"Mebbe you gets more swoine nor
me TO moinG Tit Bits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Activities OF Women.

Miss Myrtle b. Wood and Miss Cleta
M. Smith Of st. Louis, with three Kan.
sas City women are included among
the 1913 who are taking bar examlna.
lions In Missouri this year.
DR. Margaret n. Sullivan, recently
appointed assistant to Chief Surgeon
Mooney of the City hospital in Jersey
City. N. j.. is the first woman to serve
upon the staff.
Hereafter all the North German
Lloyd steamers will have on board two
FRANCISCAN nuns, who will look after
the spiritual and physical needs Of
tho women and children.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
FINDING THINGS
BY GEORGIA HORN.

The one who was initiating towel
agreed emphatically when something
was said concerning the general help
lessness of men.
Il firmly believe" she remarked,
that If | were to go away and aban-
don my home not only friend husband
but all the family would starve to
death, perish of heat or cold or come
to some horrible end, just because no.
body In my household ever knows
where anything is! If | weren't there
to tell EN-, they couldn't locate even
the telephone to send for help
"As for me, | am the finest living
example of the human encyclopedia!
Long service has trained my brain
into noting automatically the exact To-
cation of any and all objects. After
q woman has grown used to being
asked in the middle of July where is
the left earmuff worn last December,
she develops remarkably along those
lines
Somehow the family always gets
leSDlt III VIC >
just when | want to recuperate and
have good time. They drive me to
the edge of insanity when | get them
all together at the summer cottage.
1t begins early In the morning by my
husbands demanding his cap. You
would think we were in the arctic re-
gions and he expected frost bite II
he ventured out into the perfect July
day without it. | tell him he dropped
it into the wastebasket when he came
home the evening previous. And then
my sister walls and wants to know
who on earth has taken her tennis
racket and buried It!
lon top Of the piano, Adeline, |
tell her And Ethel-that is my
daughter--if you are looking for your
embroidery, you dropped 1t in the
pansy bed when the girls called you
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

We have made of Thanksgiving a
day Of gratitude all untrammeled, a day
the accomplishments OF which are mer-
ry as they should be. The reunion of
families and of friends, the feasting
and the laughter, even the legend of
the ennobled American bird, all com
bine to make of the Cay something gen
uine and religiously beautiful. There
is the strain of the Timbrel. Never
was greater national holiday, never
one more perfect in its spirit, 1t is IN
itself one of the things to he thankful
for to the Power which has 50 blessed
50 vast a land.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
THANKSGIVING.

The crisp, cool days are with US
again, and the harvests are gathered.
We know what the year has brought
US, and the time of doubt and fears is
past. We can "haance our books"
and know which side OF the account is
heaviest. We have so much to be
thankful for, after the hot, prostrat-
ing, anxious days of summer, and not
only thankful as individuals, bat as
n ,tion. To be sure, everything is not
Just as we should like it to be in all
cases; but when we count our mer-
cies, and look across the big water
to where desolation and death hang
like heavy storm clouds over the brok
en- and ruined homes, we turn our eyes
To "our own with heartiest thanks
that our own country is at peace with
all the world.
Many homes will not be blest with
the abundance Of past years, but all of
thankfulness is not in simply having
enough and to spare of the material
wants of earth. Sorrows may come to
us; may already have come but it has
overtaken us as individuals not as
nation. So we should "reioice and be
glad" and give thanks for the many
blessings that we, as family, as ma
ton, enjoy, and try to give others, less
fortunate than ourselves, the tenderest
sympathy and brotherly love. Instead
of the "loaded" tables, and the burden
! ed stomachs, let us tie thankful with
the spirit of gratitude, and resolve to
better deserve the blessings of the
years to come. Let us be thankful,
even for discipline, and look upon the
misfortuhes that have perhaps befallen
US, as the chiseling Of Gods love, to fit
US for the higher service which may be
required of us, here, or hereafter. In
stead of gloomy forebodings, let us look
on the bright side, and seek for the
hidden blessing in every shadow that
may fall upon our pathway.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Duly Explained.

Sir George Reid the genial high
commissioner for the Australian com.
monwealth, who has just returned
from visit to Australia, Is enormous.
ly popular down under"
When he was made knight com
mander Of the Order OF st. Michael
and st. George tho people of Australia.
who had known him as plain George
Reid, worried him good deal about
his new dignity.
At one OF his meetings heckler
called out, sarcastically;
Say. Sir George, what does X. C.
NJ. G. mean?"
Without moments hesitation the
new K. c. NJ. G. replied.
Keep calling me George!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

IT is fortunate the world cannot dis
Germ the hidden things of the heart
There we can store our grief to ponder
over it in our leisure and give to the
world only the smile a beneiicent Pro-
whence may lmpart to our souls and
that will strengthen us 70 sing hymn
Of Thanksgiving. While sorrow may
reign Within, yet may peace and hope
and coniidinG trust surround every
reader of this column. Heaven bless
you all this Thanksgiving day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Let us be thankful that however diff
iicult and full of temptation life may
be, we are given wisdom that sutiices
for daily living. No part of mans ma
ture is so strengthened by right choice
as the conscience. 1t is the still, small
voice that we must listen for and the
ottener we hear it and obey the clearer
and full is its tone. 1t is the delicate
intuition that is dulled and finally des-
troyed 10y the doings of evil. Let us
be thankful that most men are blessed
with the righteous desire to do good
and to deal fairly by their neigh5or.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

This is the harvest time for Thanks
True, there have been trials, calami-
ties in some places, homes destroyed
losses and sorrows, but taking the
country over our blessings have been
very many and far outnumbered the
dark appalling things of life. In spite
OF many evils there has been SO much
OF true sympathy, of genuine benevo-
lence, of a cordial spirit, of brotherly
1--we and good fellowship, we can keep
our thanksgiving in the scriptural ad-
mouition, "Be We thankful"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Mr.. Jos. Bourish OF Clarks Mills was
| caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Hubert Simon left Monday for Med
ford to visit his daughter, Mrs. Herman
Gerberr.
Fred Borcherdt, ST., was called to
Chicago Tuesday by The illness OF his
mother.
Miss Alvina Kohls left Tuesday for
a week visit with relatives at Mil
| waukee.
! Mr.. Michael Dunbar of Liberty was
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
| Mrs. VIM. Pasewalk has returned
waukee.
Miss Mabel Wernecke has returned
| to Chicago after a visit With friends III
this city.
Mrs. Geo. Jorsch and children of
Wittenberg, Wis, are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Aumann.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Eastman and son
Russei will leave Friday on trip to
ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mr.. Jos. Dietrich of Cato was CAL
Ter at the Pilot office last Thursday.
Miss Kathryn Hall returned to Green
Bay Saturday after a visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. John Doolan.
Frank Yindra has been appointed de-
putty revenue collector by Paul Hemmy
, in place of Carl ii. Paulus, deceased.
Mr.. John Finger of Kelnersville was
| caller at the ilot Office Friday.
Mrs. r. Whitman returned to Mil
waukee Saturday after visit with her
sisters, Mrs. j. f. Plumb and j. Peter
son.
| B.4 paying for Real Estate Demand
/ A ABSTRACT OF Title made by The AL
stract Co, A. E. Schulze, Mgr, Seller
| must furnish Abstract. Adv. IT
! Mr.. Michael Hoffman of Mishicot
was a caller at the Pilot Office Friday
Many man who kicks about the
high cost of living buys half pint OF
whisky at the price of good beefsteak
and regards the butcher much more
grasping than the barkeeper.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler is quot
ed as saying that the higher education
should be barred to the physically IN
| fit. But isn't it now? The physically
unfit cannot "make" the varsity foot
ball team.
MIR. Michael Richdorf of Cooperstown
m ade call at the Pilot office Friday.
A Philadelphia saloonkeeper killed
himself because he could not keep
seven-seated touring car which his
! family demanded. The moral is that
J il you keep saloon you should sell
something sufficiently popular to raise
the revenue to support touring car.
Mr.. Wencil Kunz of Baskerville was
n the city Tuesday and made call at
the Pilot office.
Senator Vardaman. who says he
would like personally to attend the flu
neral of every crowned head in Europe
comes from way down South, where
there's good deal of impressive enter
tainment in the funeral of colored
brother who belongs to first rate
lodge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
DenIzens OF the Underworld.

A gentleman who visited one OF the
rock-cut tombs OF the Lydian Desert
found IL tenanted by bats. They were
so numerous that they swarmcd over
his person, while hundreds fluttered
around him Explorers Of the pyra.
mids OF Egypt have had similar expe-
riences: indeed, wherever there are
caves. or crypts. or subterranean tun'
nels, or church towers they are haunt
cd by bats.--Scientific American.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Mary Skala is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
VIM Raeuber made business trip
to Amigo Tuesday.
Mrs. John Brown was visiting at
Green Bay Friday.
Mrs. A. B. Schuette left Monday for
visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Flora Schultz is visiting with
friends al Milwaukee.
VIM F. Ohde made business trip
TO Milwaukee Monday.
Mr.. Adolph Soulak of Kossuth was
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Henry Stole, Sr., is visiting his
daughter at Milwaukee.
Atty. A, l.. Hougen was at St. Paul
last week on legal business.
Ed Wilke from West Bend spent
Sunday at his OLD home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mundt were
Sheboygan visitors Tuesday.
Atty. A. C.. Hougen was at Milwau-
kee Monday on legal business.
Mr.. Frank Stradka of Gibson made a
call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Louis Senglaub returned Friday from
business trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Helen Platt returned from a
visit with relatives at Chicago.
Miss Florence Schroeder is visiting
with friends st Ringwood, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Snihin are visit
ing with friends at Milwau zee.
Mr.. Albert Berge has returned to
Valders after visit with friends.
Mrs. Frank Xiebert left Saturday for
a visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Clara Franzel returned Friday
from two weeks visit at chicago.
August Last, chairman of Two Greeks,
made a call al the Pilot Office Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Stein were visiting
with relatives at Sheboygan Monday.
Mrs Emma Munger and grandchild
are visiting with friends at Eiroy. Wis.
Mrs Anton Holsen and daughter are
visiting with relatives at Alma Cente r
Wis.
Mrs W. L. Elliott and Mrs. f. II.
Zentner left Friday for visit at Chi
cago.
Mrs. George Anderson and daughter
Ella were visitors at Milwaukee last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arnold of Lud-
ipgton were visiting in this city Satur-
day.
Mr.. Frank Hermann of Manitowoc
Rapids was caller at the Eliot office
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schrimp are Wis
iting with relatives at Clear Lake,
Mimi.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Mittnacht, North 10Th
street.
Miss Margaret Newcomb left Satur-
day for visit with relatives at She,
boygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Those whose lives are the easiest
and pleasantest are often singularly
forgetfui of grateful ascriptlon to the
source Of blessings. Thanksgiving day
was not instituted 10y people surroun-
dec 10y comforts and luxuries but who
turned their hearts to God in the midst
OF hardshlps Of which their descendants
scarcely comprehend the meaning.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

The alton as whole has abundant
reason To ieel gratitude to the God Of
Nations for the undoubted prosperity
that has been visited upon the Ameri-
can people. The year whose lengthen-
ing shadows will now soon fade forever
has been fraught with manifold bles.
sings and material fatness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

70 always look at LIES somber side
is disbeurtening; the hopeful view is
what buoys Us up and causes grateful
ness to spring up in the heart and fill
the soul With Thanksgiving.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

OF all the national holidays none is
more universally or more joyously cell
ebrated than that of Thanksgiving Day
Though of New England origin and for
many years confined almost exclusive
ly to that section, it has slowly but
surely extended itself all over our
great country.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
HUMPHREYS

FREQ Medical Book-in cele-
rcti0u of sixty years we have
nu1...led a revised edition OF
80. humphreys Manual or all
soaGc5, giving in minute detail
10 ,sro and treatment Of
.2 sick with Humphrcys'
nCCAes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Money From Ostrich Farms.
Ostrich farms In British southwest
Africa export more than $4,000, 900
worth Of plumes z 1sar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

A thankful spirit enables US to meet
our trials manfully, it lifts us above
the sunlight OF cheerfulness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Make someone thankful aud IL will
be an act YOU will ever be thankful for.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Many turkeys will be stuffed for
Thanksgiving, but show thou more
wisdom than to 'stuff" yourself.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Subscribe for the PMoT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Chicago 4 North Western Railway.


o No 5undaon
i
lnaking
No The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-13

The tailored afternoon frock is of navy blue ga
bardne
The bodice is fashioned in a sort of boero, held
up the shoulders by horn buttons and the waist
by crossed straps and similar buttons. This is
ranged a waistcoat of "inon gacee" faring into
a Normandy collar and fastened in front by a single
vest button of blue enamel
The sleeve and the underarm are of taffeta of the
same color.
A deep cuff, fastened by three horn buttons gath
ers up the sleeve
The skirt is lifted up with broad box plat in
front and is held place under the buttoned straps
Of the waist.
This very daring tailor-made suit, the right. is
worn by Mile. Sydney very charming French
tress-and its design originated in of the most
famous Of all the dashing French houses.
The coat is Oriental blouse cut on very loose
kimono lines.
The collar of black fox is continued in a straight
line down the front. Narrow white braid sketches
broad armhoe and trims the coats in two sepa-
rate bands extending horizontally about the The
lower is finished by a broad band of braid.
The sleeve is finished in the same way.
Two ornaments of the same braid fasten the
coat jet buttons
The extremely short skirt is slightly draped on the
right side -OLIVETTE.