davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
Injection and Insect Bites Dangerous

Mosquitoes, flies and other insects,
which. breed quickly in garbage pals
ponds OF stagnant water, barns, musty
places, etc, are carriers OF disease
Every time they bite you, they injec,
poison into your system from which
some dread disease MAY result. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment. 1t is anti
septic and few drops will neutralize
the infection caused by insect bites OF
rusty nails. Sloans Liniment disin
fects Cuts, Bruises and Sores. Iou
cannot afford to be without 1t in your
home. Money back II not satisfied
Only 25c. at your Druggist. Adv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
PAID Advertisement.

Authorized by A. j. Schmitz, chair
man of Husting-Aylward committe, for
which he is to pay $500
We, the undersigned, respectfully
recommend to the voters of this County
the candidates proposed by the WILL
SON DEMOCRACY for your favora-
BILE consideration at the primaries,
Tuesday, September lst, to wit:
For L. S. Senator Paul O. Husting
State Ticket
For Governor John A. Aylward
Lieut.. Governor Melvin A. Hoyt
Sec. Of State Harry c. True sdel
State Treasurer Adolph G.. Dick
Attorney-General Evan A Evans
They stand for the things that Presi-
den Wilson stands for.
Signed
Name Residence
Adolph Rodewald Newton
DR.. Louis Falge Manitowoc
VIM. +. Brandt "
Harry +. Kelley "
Chas. Wunderich "
Ed. G. Kellner
Louis Schmitz
S. w. Randolph
Louis Senglaub 1"
DR.. W. G. Kemper :"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27

True tie country school should help
the country girl to make better coun-
try home. And instead of the country
girls taking the score card and looking
at bunch Of hogs and recording char
acteristics; quality, whether the bone
is clean, hair silky, skin fine; eyes,
large. mild, full, bright, wide apart;
chest, deep, broad, girth large; proper
feeding ration; cure for hog cholera,
etc., why not the girls use the score
card on bunch of babies?
The reader will smile perhaps but the
other day | cut out OF paper score
card for babies. This particular score
card is not as complete as the score card
for the hog. But be patient. We will
develop one that for judging the good
points about healthy babe will enable
the girl to know what constitutes a
good healthy normal baby as well as
what constitutes good hog, In this
particular, score card for babies there
were given the height, weight, chest
measure, abdomen measure and head
circumference of babies of various
ages. To this could be added health
conditions, proper food, sanitation, clo-
thing, ETC., etc. For the girls work as
wife and mother in the home perhaps
it is possible for her in few lessons
with the baby score to learn something
of as much value as in few lessons in
judging hogs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
Constipation Causes Sickness.

Don't permit yourself TO become con-
stipated, as your oystem Immediately
begins to absorb poison from the back
ed-up waste matter. Use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills and keep we'll. There
is no better safeguard against illness
just take one dose tonight. 25c. at
your Druggist. ADV
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

| herewith offer $50 reward to any
one who will furnish information that
will ead TO the arrest and conviction
Of the person or persons who break In
to the hall and other buildings at ri.
geou Lake Park.
Adv. TT. JOS. MAILMAN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
WISCONSIN STATE FAIR,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
SeDtember 14-18,19I4.

Interesting and instructive exhib-
hions Of the agricultural, live stock,
Industrial and educationa. interests of
he state. Don't fail TO attend. For
|nformation apply to ticket agents,
chicago and North Western Ry.
Pub. Aug. 20, q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
(By G. w. Meisnest. }

Not all of education for country life
is comprised in the service Of the coun.
try school in the interests of better ag-
riculture. Soil treatment, improve
ment of livestock are desirable. But
the home is of more importance than
the hog. And quite fully sympathize
with the attitude of the instructor in
domestic science from a state normal
school who in public address to far
mers and farmers wives made plea
in behalf of the training of the country
girl in some other exercise than corn
judging and hog judging. For this is
what many girls have done.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

I W EN- I1-FIN Z 7 EAKS NGO.
Peter Mulholland OF Dakota was in
the city last week. Mr.. Mulholland
was for many years a resident of this
city and some years ago purchased a
farm in Dakota.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27

John Clark, former resident of Ii
berty, now of Iowa, is visiting his for
mer home. The world has gone well
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27

Mary Mrozinski, four-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Mrozin-
ski, South Seventh street, died Sunday.
The funeral was held Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Authorized and published by Thomas
II. Brennan, Valders, Wis, for which
he is to pay 800.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
VOTE FOR

THOMAS III. BRENNAN,
Valders, Wis. Democratic Candidate
for Sheriff, Manitowoc County.
| was Born in the Town OF Eaton IS
years ago. Have been Chairman Of the
Town OF Liberty for the past years.
and ask your support at the primaries
and assure you | will, II elecved, dis
charge the duties OF tho Office to the
best of my ability.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27
TEAM STANDINGS.

RESULTS OF SUNDAYS GAMES.
Kosciuskos, II; White Sox, 5.
Kenosha, /; Sheboygan, 0
Manitowoc- Port Washington-Post
poned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27


Dan Bleser has now become an anti
dog man. The Pilot and the dogs
themselves are daily making converts.
IL requires little chewing to convince
some doubling Thomases that the dog
should go. Dan was bitten by dog
while in Cato last week. The dog first
seized him by the leg and when kicked
off sprang at him second time. This
time he seized Blesers hand and cut i,
quite badly.
Willie Brandt boy six years OF age,
son OF Will Brandt of The Post, was
drowned on Monday in the river at the
foot OF State street. Himself and two
other boys we're In small boat lying
near the shore. Willie said he would
show the other boys how To dive and
rolling up his pants stepped into the
water. The pressure of his body
against the boat caused it to drift into
deep water and he sank. The body
was recovered.
1t is now definitely known that Mr.
kress Is to have his own way about &C.
cepting position under the new ad.
ministration and IL will be especially
gratifying TO his friends to learn that
ne Is not 10 enter the civil service anc
become mere servant doing routine
work for o paltry salary, but he will be
allowed to adhere firmly TO his nobler
purpose OF remaining at his present
post where he can have the empire ov
er men and be political director rather
han he exposed 10 the vicissltudes oil
the office holder. Better 20 reign out
side than serve without in otficia
ranks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27

Misses Annie Nagle, Kate and
Blanche Kirwan spent couple Of
weeks visiting at Oshkosh and Kaukau-
ma this month.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27

Proof Of Goodness.
He is o good man, who can receive
Z Kift well.-Emerson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-08-27

The Training School opened Monday
with an enrolment of 36. The follow
ing is list of the students enrolled:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
give UP CARD TABLE
FOR Sewing MACHINE"
Children's Relief Committee Appeals
to Society Women to Help Sew
Garments for War Sufferers.
ASK FOR LAST YEARS CLOTHES

Society women who devote several
hours a day at the whist table while
women and children in Europe are being
driven destitute by the war are implored
to sacrifice some of their amusement
and help the children's relief committee
make garments for the war sufferers. In
an appeal issued yesterday by the COM
mittee.
Ways and means OF collecting clothing
for the destitute and forming sewing
circles in Washington were discussed at
a meeting of the children's relief COM
mittee yesterday afternoon in the audi
torium Of Woodward & Lothrop. Women
are urged to send their last years gar
ments to Woodward e. Lothrip. ad-
dressed to the children's relief commit
tee, where the clothing will be packed
and sent to the various districts In
Europe.
Miss Elizabeth Adams, OF the Cad
danish apartments, has interested many
women in preparing layettes for infants,
and other volunteer workers are form
ing sewing circles.
Miss Ada Louise Townsend will pre-
sent "'Op o Me Thumb" November 1s
for the benefit Of the Christmas ship
fund and a Dickens festival" will be
given at The Raleigh early in December
for the benefit of the children's relief
committee.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
FIRE IN ALEXANDRIA
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Washington Fire Boat Dispatched to
Sreue When Warehouse Is
Nearly Gutted.

Fire of mysterious origin destroyed the
supposedly freproof two-story brick
warehouse of the Charles King & Sons
Company at the corner of Lee and Spring
streets in Alexandria early this morn
ing. The damage Is estimated at $4,000
Smoke was discovered issuing from the
cellar of the building. All OF the fire
apparatus of Alexandria was called out
and a call sent to Washington for the
hreboat.
The building is located near the river
front and in close proximity to the Alex
andria Fertilizer and Chemical Company
and the Henry Field lumber yards. A
heavy BART of the fremen's task was to
prevent spread Of the flames to these
buildipgs.s
SeveEal OF the firemen were overcome
by thS smoke. On the arrival Of the fire.
boat khe flames were finally put under
control.
The building. which adjoins the store
of King & Sons, was filled with gro
ceries and merchandise. The stock was
damaged to the extent OF $4,000 and the
building $4,000. The loss is covered by
insurance.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
SOLDIERS
dine FRUGALLY
Eat in Marked Contrast to
Former Meals on Avenue
de rOpera in Paris.
STAFF HAS SARDINES
General Officers Seen at Dejeuner on
Steps of Cathedral After Battle
Has Been Fought.
SPECIAL cISis to The washingtou Herald.

SpeclAl CAOhe 10 Inc washington hIad-
Paris. Oct 17.-Scene l, The Brasserie.
Avenue de Topera. Paris. "Garcon-the
hors d'oeuvres" The waiter brings
up a wide flat tray divided off into
twelve compartments and flanked by a
huge jar OF pate.
In the compartments are every kind of
choice titbits-anchovies, sardines, her
rings. potato salad, shrimp, etc, etc.
Crisp, warm rolls, fresh sweet, Nor
mandy butter. snowy napery. tall spark
ling glasses, clatter of knives and forks,
popping OF corks. sizZle Of syphons, flow
and gurgle Of wine, red and white.
Monsters plate is piled with pate de foIs
gras. His napkin Is tucked under his
chm. His eyes shine. He settles down
to IT,
These shrImps are excellent, ma foil
excellent. Just a few-a dozen or
so ah! And now for lunch!
But the man who misses the hors
d'oeuvrse at the Brasserie-Is a fool,
mon ami! He does not know what Is
good for his soul!"
General STAFF Mt Dceuner.
On the wide steps OF the beautiful
cathedral. The town shattered and still
smoking. An acrid smell taints the at
mosphere. The sun streams down, hot
and blazing. upon the little gathering Of
the general staff of the French army.
They are seated around upturned empty
cases Of motor essence, in drawing-room
chairs rescued from the loot Of the
mayors beautiful chalet White table,
cloths are spread over the motor essence
cases. There are napkins, too, folded
carefully into the semblance OF a bishops
miter.
A young lieutenant marches up the
steps. His arms are loaded with
yard OF bread. three bottles
OF Rhine wine the German officers left
behind in their sudden flight from the
town (they are now lying dead and still
unburied In q horrible farmhouse four
miles away, foru tins Of sardines, and a
slab OF Gruyere cheese, wrapped up in an
old copy OF La Guerre Sociale." His
arms and hands thus burdened he cannot
saulte the general. but he clicks his
spurred heels together and bows stifiy.
!, You will join US in our dejeuner,
Lieut.?
Aerci. mon general-but have already
He deposits the precarious fare
upon the tabIecloth. salutes. and marches
down again into the gloomy town.
As the dejeuner proceeds in stately
women and girls. pale, wide
syed and wondering. and al dressed In
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

q pear. When We want coal I have to
take a piece in my hand and argue with
them for half an hour. But always get
the coal. But as for water! Good Lord
It's easier to get wan rooge,' which even
the kids In this country drink instead of
beer"
I thought I was paying him q compli-
ment when asked IL he came from Scot
Iand-for he had the accent.
mo blooming fear. Dublin's my coun-
try, though the blooming Germans did
think We would not fight for the old
country"
"I met you near BeauvaIs?"
Yes, we spent the night there"
why, the Germans were said to be in
town."
Devil a wan Of them. We've been
looking for them four days and nights.
They're lost. We've got a sergeant who
always knows where they are, but he's
not here just now. What is IT the folk
say when you ask them the way?'
''Toutdroit."
Lost Heavily at First.
Yes, that's where the sergeant thinks
they always are. Whenever he hears
that blooming word he takes to the
side tracks where we're most likely to
meet these blooming hooligans-or Uh,-
anS-Wh0 Spend their Tune CuIIlnB UP
women and children. I don't call that
war; it's just murther."
A little child pushed its way through
the crowd with toy rife in its hand.
Tommy stopped down and put the rife
at the carry and kissed the child. 1
shuddered at the coal-black face, but
the mother looked pleased, and the child
smiled its delight at the kind soldier.
He told me some interesting stories
from the front-hbw the Germans put
on British and French uniforms and
walk into our lines. They came to a
village one day. and at dawn, when our
men were retiring, they opened on them
with machine guns hidden in houses and
sheds.
I'VE lost heavily, but We are more
cautious now, and make sure they are
rot wolves in sleeps clothing"
And traction engines-how do they
behave in action"
We'll there's been some casualties
among them. I'm looking for some miss
ing now. In one of the fights a dozen
were in danger, and half a score of. the
boys went to the rescue. had Just
started the engine when the front Of the
machine was blown away by a blooming
shell. But we got six Of them away"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
GAEL Wants TO
ALTER LANGUAGE
Irish Engineer Says Bloomiin
French Cannot Understand
His Plea for Coal.
IS HALTED FREQUENTLY
Traction Engines Often Have Diff
cul6es During British Retreats, Co
ing but Four Miles an Hour.
BY WILLIAM MAIWELL.

Paris, Oct 81 met it on the road
from Beauvais. II I had not been wide
awake should have thought it was only
a nightmare. But it was broad day, and
l was speeding along at the rate of thirty
miles an hour.
What could it be doing here-on a road
in the north of France? If ever there
was anything British it was this trac-
ton engine. The race was stamped on
every wheel, on the boiler, on the four
mile-an.hour pace, on the smutty face
and dirty khaki of the man who looked
as though he owned the landscape.
Halt
French soldier stood at the barTicade.
There was puzzled look on his face. He
was, am sure, a brave man, but how
were rife and bayonet to meet the charge
OF a traction engine? The army regula-
tions make no provision for such an
emergency.
"ParIeE-vOus-DeH HanEed!"
I pulled up to watch the encounter.
The sentry approached with caution.
"Parlez-vous-be hanged. Can't you see
I'm English" exclaimed an indignent
voice from the pantechnicon that drag
ged behind
The sentry collapsed and the ponderous
leviathan moved on.
Hello! What on earth are you doing
here?' cried when we got alongside.
The smutty face broadeped and beamed
Good to hear English again. Why
don't these people learn to speak a Ian
guage people can understand"
Have a cigar?'
It was my last, but knew 1t was like
the last train so many war correspond
ents have been catching, there would be
plenty more
So we parted like ships passing ia the
night, and / never thought TO see the
ichthyosaurus Of the road again. But
here it is in Rouen taking possession OF
the square in front of the beautiful little
church Of St Maclou, and here Is my
friend Of the unwashed face. 1 push my
way through the admiring crowd Of SOL
diers and civilians.
what are you doing here?'
'TVaiting for repairs. Why they send
these old coal beavers over here I can't
saw. but here we are, and we've got to
make the best Of it !"
Means Of GETTING Coal.
How do you manage without an inter-
preter?"
There's where the blooming fun comes
in. What are we to do with people who
cali their mother q mare and their father
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
VIRGINIA ORDERS SUIT
FOR WASHINGTON WILL
Gov. Stuart Directs Attorney General
to Hail ]. P. Morgan to
Supreme Court.

Richmond. Va, oct 17.-Gov. Stuart to-
day directed Attorney General Pollard
to proceed with the suit against ]. Pier
pont Morgan, Of New York, to recover
the viii of Martha Washington, stolen
from Fairfax County during the civil
war. The supervisors OF Fairfax have
employed John S. Barbour to assist the
attorney general
After several interviews with Morgan
by a member of the governors stan,
Morgan made fiat refusal to consider
surrendering the stolen property for
which he is said TO have paid 5000.
The action will be brought in tho Su-
preme Court Of the United States, the
papers being in process Of preparation
at this time. The last legislature passed
q bill directing that suit be brought in
case Morgan refused to give Up the
Iapers.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
ONE WING OF STEFAEsSoN
EXPEDITION REPORTED o. z.

Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, Oct. 11-The
southern. wing of the Stefansson expe-
dition, under DR.. Anderson, is in good
shape, and will winter near Cockburn
Point, according to report received by
the naval service department
The report, dated at Baillie Island, Au-
gust p, was brought out by the schooner
Teddy Bear, which has been in the Arctic
for two years, trading with the EskimoS
The Anderson party has been busy with
scientific work throughout the summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Sale Of Beeow Rugs Gives Best Rugs at Lowest Prices


$ sold prices 8
Amt
Axmste dof
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
MARsE HENRY IN GRACE TODAY
wattersOR VIII Break Rread with
President at Feast.

'Marse" Henry Watterson. editor OF
the COurier-JOurnal. OF Louisville. will be
the Presidents guest at luncheon in the
White House today. It will be their first
meeting since NoYember, 1911. Col. Har-
vey called at the White House on Peace
Sunday.
Col Watterson arrived in Washington
yesterday afternoon. His editorial writ
ten at the time of Mrs. Wilson's death
is responsible more than anything else
for paving the way for a reconciliation.
II so touched the President that he wrote
a long letter to the editor, expressing his
deep appreciation.
The Presidents letter was answered,
and friends arranged for a meeting
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
PRISONERS TO BE TRADED
BY BRITISH AND GERMANS

London, Oct. HIN a dispatch from
the correspondent Of Reuters
Telegram Company says the Cologne Ga
zette has published a message from its
at Klel saying that 157
prisoners Of war, men attached to the
British ambulance corps. have arrived at
the German-Danish frontier for exchange
with an equal number Of German am
bulance corps men held by the British
The Englishmen viii travel home by way
Of Copenhagen
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
100000 TROOPS CAN BE
PUT IN FIELD BY GERMANY

London, Oct. 1.-THE Nation says the
following will be found the best official
estimate Of the German fighting forces:
Trained men now serving, 10000; un-
trained but liable. Esratz reservists and
landstrum, 3,75o, 900; landstrum, seventeen
to twenty years Of age. 100000 Total,
$4,000
Private letters from Germany speak OF
terrible losses among officers. One records
the death OF 42 per cent Of the officers Of
the Bavarian Guards.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18

black from head 20 heel, mount the steps,
pass trembling by the bright uniforms,
and steal through the great west door
Of the lovely fame TO pray for the souls
OF their dead.
Praises Zouaves.
The French column is marching through
the glades absolutely noislessly. except
for the complaining creak of the big
wheels Of the ammunition wagons. The
Zouaves-well nigh two thousand OF them
are swinging along in fours at the head
Of the column. AS We move northward
under the whispering trees talk to one
OF their ofiicers-a tall. slim fellow, with
the dark dreamy eyes OF a poet. eyes
which seem TO be gazing far, far away,
and q voice soft and musical.
There" said he. pointing to the head
Of the line, ARE marching the two hun
dred heroes OF the red taxicabs. When
Senlis was still burning and the enemy
were dancing like Gnomes In the red
light. my Zouaves in the little crimson
autos whirled gaily into the town. sur
prised the ravishers, slaughtered many OF
them. and drove the rest into the woods.
They caught the colonel sleeping in the
chateau OF NJ. simond (whom he had
shoO and chased him naked. except for
his shirt, through the park. He hid in a
drain, but they found him.
Catch Pheasants and Dine.
The story stops here. From the head
Of the column comes the sharp word
''Haltr' It travels down the line as far
as my lieutenant. Halt" says he in
almost a whisper OF that giriish voice Of
his son. and the next moment the
Zouaves have stalked their rifles. eased
their pilgrim packs, and are spraWing
on the soft grass by the roadside.
In twos and threes they crawl on into
the woods, wriggling into the under
growth like snakes. Half human cries
are head amid the shadows, and present
ly out into the glade again come the
brown-face, wire-bearded little warriors
each with a pheasant in his grip. The
pIucking and the roasting are soon done.
sweet. Red wine from the water bottles
washes the feast down. A cigarette, a
snooze and then
Aged Woman Is Starving.
Attention. and the quick word to
march The column closes in and swings
on again. Over the red fez dances the
bright plume of a cock pheasant's tail
feather. We are not satisfied with break
ing natures laws in this great game Of
war. We must break the game laws as
wen.
Not a house stands. Even the village
gardens have been swept empty by the
passing hurricane. An old, ole woman,
one of the few left from the prey Cbe-
cause she was too old staggers and
gropes half blindly along the rubbish
scattered street. We offer her money
and kindly word. She filings the money
down and stamps upon it with aer
clogged feet.
Money she screams. What can I
do with money in this empty wilderness?
For the love Of God, give me bread
am starving"
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
CLEANING EXPERT ENGAGED.

The District Commissioners yesterday
employed Irwin s. Osborne, civil engi-
neer Of Columbus, Ohio. as an aid to
Superintendent j. W. Paxton, Of the
street cleaning department. in preparing
plans for the collection and disposal OF
the city refuse. Mr.. Osborne has visited
twenty-three cities in Germany, Holland,
Belgium, France, and ENGLAND In .
studying Of the question.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-18
Be a Pantry
Pirate Once More
By Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets You Can Renew the Appe-
tite of Your Boyhood DAYS.

Some Of you suffering men and women
would just as soon think Of eating pie.
jam and cookies as you would OF sleep-
gin with a pair of Bengal tigers. You're
afraid Of your stomach. II you will only
try q Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablet after
each meal and at bed time you will very
soon overcome this fear Of food