davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-05
WHAT EVERYBODY KNOWS.

The Sunday school teacher was talk
ing to her pupils on impatence. She
explained her topic carefully, and, as
90 aid to understanding, she gave each
pupil card bearing the picture of a
boy fishing.
Gwen pleasure, she said, requires
the exercise Of patience. See the boy
fishing; he must sit and wait and wait.
He must be very patient.
Having treated the subject very full
ly she began with the simplest, most
practical question:
"And now can any little boy tell me
what we need most when we go fish
ing?"
The answer was quickly shouted with
one voice:
: "Bait. "-Philadelphia Public Ledg-
or.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-05
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

lrs. Geo. Wits is visiting with friends
Milwaukee.
lr. E. G. Cary of Reedsville was in
city Saturday.
Nrtnur Tripler made business trip
Chicago Tuesday.
ohm E. Sullivan of Fond du Lac was
the city Saturday.
lrs. G. G. West is visiting with rela-
es at Wayne, Ind.
lrs, M. H. Dempsey is visiting with
atives at Chicago.
lrs. M. kappes is here from Wau-
sha visiting. friends.
drs. Robert Leuth is visiting with
ends at Milwaukee.
j. Stangel made business trip to
icago last Thursday.
Miss Myra Pickard has returned
m visit at Madison.
andrew Johnson has returned from a
siness trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Julia Herman of Sheboygan is
iting friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Spindler we're
lwaukee visitors Monday.
IL. w. Davies has returned from a
siness trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Esther Gennrich sp, ut Sunday
tn friends at Milwaukee.
A bachelor does as he pleases, and q
hrried man as she pleases.
Mr.. M. j. O'Donnell returned Friday
pm hunting trip up north.
Mrs. Hugo Wits left Friday for Wis
with friends at Milwaukee.
ATTY. A. L. Nash was at Milwaukee
Tednesday on legal business.
Mrs. Edward Bahr left Friday for a
sit with friends at Chicago.
Miss Lillian Martin of Evanston is
Ie guest of Miss Dottie Rahr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bahr have re-
rned from visit at Chicago.
Mr.. Jos. Krainek left Monday for a
sit with his son at Green Bay.
Mr.. Frank Titera of Kossuth made
II at the Eliot office Saturday.
Mrs. J. E, Plumb left Monday for a
sit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. S a. Gunderson left Saturday
r Chicago to visit with friends.
VIM. f. Seibel transacted business at
ilwaukee the first of the week.
Mrs. Louis Serahn has returned from
visit with relatives at Algoma.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-05
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough

A slight cough often becomes serious
Lungs get congested, Bronchial Tubes
fill with mucous. Your vitality is re-
duced. You need DR.. Bells Pin.Tar-
Honey. 1t soothes your irritated air
passages, loosens mucous and makes
your system resist Colds. Give the
Baby and Children DR., Bells Pine-Tar
Honey. It's guaranteed to help them.
Only 23c at you druggist Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-05
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
TEARS VS.. WAR.

The women of Europe in these
troublesome times of war must be well
armed if the poets ideas are correct
What is a woman's weapon? has been
asked and answered in various ways.
A quarter Of century ago, perhaps,
there went the newspaper rounds an
exquisite little triplet of stanzas each
bearing an answer to the question, and
below is the way it went:
A WOMAN'S WEAPON.
What is woman's weapon?"
| asked a charming girl;
She dropped her lashes slyly,
And stroked vagrant curl;
Then consciously she murmured--
This rosebud newly cut;
"Hhave a strong suspicion,
Her weapon is pout."
"What is a woman's weapon?"
| asked lover true;
He turned him to maiden
With eyes of heavenly blue;
Her velvet lips were parted,
All innocent or gnlle,
And eagerly he answered,
"Her weapon is smile"
"What is woman's weapon?"
| asked q poet then;
With sudden inspiration
He seized upon his pen;
"Ob, could name thousand"
He cried with accents clear;
"But u wuman's surest weapon
| grant you is tear.
Then, if tears are being shed from
the weeping eyes and wounded hearts
Of troubled women of these countries
10 proportion to the blood that flows
rom the gaping veins Of the fallen sol
diers, surely peace, white winged, must
soon surely come, with her mission OF
love and mercy.
"Oh peace! thou source and soul OF
social life;
Beneath whose calm, inspiring inhu
ence
Science, his view enlarges, Art re.
fines,
And swelling Commerce opens all
her ports;
Blest be the man divine who gave us
thee
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-05

Miss Rose Teitgen, a student OF Mil
waukee Downer College, spent Sunday
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kadow have re-
turned from visit with children OF
theirs in Milwaukee.
Henry Detjen and Frank Fetzer, of
the Savings bank made business trip
to Green Bay Friday.
Mrs. Geo. Heller Of Sheboygan was
visiting at the hone of Theo. Schmidt
man, Jr., on Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Koch left Monday for
Chicago where she will spend the win
ter with her daughter.
Dave Fitzgerald, former teacher OF
this county, is here from Montana
where he owns ranch.
Mrs. Fred Scholtz from Southhamp.
ton, l.. L., is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Goetzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Patzer of Milwau-
kee were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Rahr, ST., last Sunday.
IAN Illinois woman whipped man
and then married him." Probably
both of 'em are ardent feminists.
''SAirts to be shorter" is the edict of
the fashion-plater. Seems rather ap-
pTopriate when everything is going
up.
Mrs. John Chloupek has returned
home from Indianapolis, where she hau
been visiting her daughter, Mrs AL
bert Goedjen.
Mrs. Jos. Mccarthy and daughter
have returned to Sigma, Mich, after "a
visit with the formers mother, Mrs.
Tnos. Lynch.
Omar Miller, an employe of the
Northwestern Life ms. Co., has re-
turned TO Milwaukee after spending
his vacation here.
James Murphy has returned to Ore
gon after a few weeks visit with reia-
tlves here. He was accompanied by
mis- brother Leroy.
The Latin-American republics can be
pardoned little Phariseeism as they
thank God that they are not as those
European monarches.
1t has been found that the same cur
rent of electricity kills cat in one
minute and a dog in thirty seconds.
And then the dog stays dead.
1t is hard, perhaps, for Americans to
be neutral, but if Italy and Switzer-
land can manage it Americans should
not find the difficulty insurmountable.
There are advantages in territorial
isolation. Because the neighbors live
too nearby Belgium seems to be made
a battle-ground and the scene of sec.
ond Waterloo
Mr.. Mudd, who is chairman of the
touring board OF the American Auto
mobile Association, finds more roads
named in his honor than are named in
honor of Lincoln.
A German inventor has brought out
a device to permit person in any seat
OF an automobile to regulate its speed
without knowledge of the chauffeur.
Fine safety first" device when the
chautfeur's the only sober occupant of
the car.
"The child needs the fathers
strong restraining hand as well as the
mothers tender touch" according to
Dorothy Dix. In other words there
are times when the maternal strength
is insufficient to put the right amount
Of vigor into the spanking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mauheimer
were given surprise Saturday even
ing at their home on St. Clair street
by the early Birds" Memb ers of the
club who successfully planned the af
fair were Mrs. and Mr.. FRANK Bred,
Mrs. and Mr.. Herbert Dow, Mrs. and
Mr.. Hugo kohls, Mrs. and Mr. Alfred
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-05
FOR SALE.

IS acre farm located in the To vn of Ca
To, one mile north OF Quarry; all farm
machinery and stock. Reasonable
price lnqu r. of rnorv. Evens,n
Reedsyille, 4. h. 3, Box ST. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-05
FOR SALE 40 ACRES.

The Tolstad farm Ia Section IN The
Town OF Liberty.
HOUGEN 4 BRADY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-05
HER SECRET

We occasionall y meet a woman whose
age is as beautsful as the bloom Of
youth, We wender how it has come
about--what her secret is.
Here are few of the reasons:
She knew how to forget disagreeable
things.
She kept her nerves well in hand
and inflicted them on no one.
She mastered the art of saying pleas
ant things.
She did not expect too much from
her friends.
She made whatever work came TO
her congenal.
She retained her illusions and did
not believe all the world wicked and
unkind
She relieved the miserable and sym
pathized with the sorrowful.
She never forgot that kind words
and smile cost nothing; but are price
less treasures TO the discouraged.
She did unto others as she would lie
done by.
She never missed an opportunity to
tell her friends and neighbors to sub
nribe for this paper and impress them
that the Home Circle Department
alone is worth many times the subscrip-
ton price.
The ideal life for woman, and for a
man no less, is the closest supreme
love for one, true and tender affection
for many, and kindly, active, good will
TO all.
Many things in this life may be set
to music--and gay music at that-but
how many are going along humming a
dirge instead OF An anthem. Not all Of
OF US have the means to graduate from
Harvard, Yale, or Oxford, but there is
a college from which oil Of us are most
likely to graduate--Thc College Of
Hard Knocks Fatigue, exposure, and
disaster are the professors; kicks, cuffs
and blows, the curriculum; and the day
Of our graduation is the day we leave
this earth.
Some sit down and cry; others turn
their faces to the wall and pout, while
others stand UP TO conquer.
Happy is the bee, who, under the
clouded skies looks for blossoming
flowers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-05

Subscribe for tns PILOT
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
SECRET OF cHEERFULNEss.

How you admire that lady who
seems 10 be all brightness and
cheerfulness. and yet she is as
busy as the rest of us in household
duties with everything TO do. Listen.
and we'll tell you the reason. why
she seems to have more time than
the rest % us. she wastes nc time in
fretting; she has learned the true
value of things. She never frets and
she v scolds. 1t doesn't pay.
Fretting and seolding leave ugly
marks upon the face and upon the
character. Is everything wrong. the
day upside down. the fire-won't burn,
the children out OF sorts. a picked
mp dinner. and company at the last
moment. She does the best she can
and lets the consequences take care
CT themselves. Worry will not help
matters: and then she has a secret, a
secret that she is willing to tell all
Ger friends. Every day at a certain
hour she goes to her room and lock
ing the door. has half an hour ALSO
lutely TO herself. If she is very
tired she wrings a towel out of va
ter as hot as she can bear and winds
it about her neck. renewing 1t till
the weary muscles relax and she can
lie down and sleep for a few min
ntcs. arise refreshed and inyigorated
for the rest of the day. Try 1t. weary
mother. De good enough to yourself
and those who depend upon you 10
take time for rest and r~efreshment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Costly Game for JaTs
S. c. PATRICK,
L. g.. S~CHWALLENBURG.
Audit Committee

Charged with having captive wild
ducks in their possession and hunt
ing without a license. five japanese
were convicted OF violation of the
state game laws, in Justice Leish-
mans court at Cherry Greek, the
first of the week. AS a result OF
the trial one of the offenderes was
fined 800. three were assessed $50
each. and one s25. The mount of
the fines was o forthcoming. and
the five Japs were brought TO Ely
and locked in the county Jail. where
they will remain until the judgment
of the court is satisfied. The quin-
tette were brought TO the county seat
in charge of Judge Leishman. Deputy
Game Warden James Tucker and
Constable Frank Dolan.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
NcFADDES Is SEEKING
DISTRICT JUDGEsHIP

Clarence J.McFadden. for the past
eight years a praetieing attorney IN
White Pine county. and ex-distriet
attorney in the same county. has an
nouneed his candidacy for the dis
trict judgeship. subject to the deci-
sion of the democratic voters al the
primary election September l. Every
body knows c. J. McFadden. and
since his retirement from the dis
triet attorneys Office two years ago.
he has been none the less in evidence
hereabouts as he is a mixer and aims
to keep in touch with what is going
en- in judicial circles. politically. So
cially and otherwise. Nc is q na-
tive of Nevada, born In Lincoln eoun-
~. He went to school in Salt Lake
City, and finished off his legal edu-
cation By graduating from the Bos-
ton University Law school. Then for
two years he returned 10 Salt Lake
City. where he was associated with
Judge varian. Since coming to Ely
district he has proved himself a hus-
tier and a jurist OF convincing abil-
ity. He has made a lot Of friends.
and Is certain 10 be In the vote-get-
ting class in the primaries.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
EGGS BIZ PARCEL POST.
A System OF Marketing That Ofers
Possibilities Of Better Prices for
the Producer and Fresher
Articles for the Consumer

That eggs can be marketed success
fuly By parcel post. and that this
method Frequently eur a better
price for the producer and a fresher
article for the consumer. has now
been demonstrated TO the satisfaction
of the experts in the department.
The department conducted tests that
cover . period Of Eve months At
the end of that period il came 10 the
conclusion that the parcel post was
of particular value to the mar whose
flock was too small or who lives TOO
far from express service TO permit
him TO ship his eggs in the regular
commercial case. which holds 80
dozen egs-
In the course of these experiments
the department shipped s.131 eggs
in 4ee lots. OF these 327, or slight
ly less than % per cent. were abso-
.Iufely wasted. The Others. though
broken. could still Be used. The per-
centage of breakage. moreover. will
be greatly reduced. il Is said. when
the employees OF the post Office be-
come more accustomed to handling
such fragile matter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
WOMEN AND PRISONS.

The fne work done by Miss
Katherine Bement Davis as commits
sioner of correction in New York
City, is winning admiration even
from those who thought in advance
that a woman would not be adequate
to SO responsible a post Miss Davis
has lately given in the New York
Tribune some Of her reasons for be-
lieying In votes for women She
points out the slow growth Of prison
reform. After referring to the work
done BY Elizabeth Fry in England,
nearly a hundred years ago. Miss
Davis continues:
Many OF the measures she adyo-
Gated as a result of the conditions
which she found among prisoners.
and especially among the women
prisoners. have only lately been
realized. Some of the conditions
against which she struggled are still
to be found among the prisons OF
ner country and of the United States.
Supervision of women By men. lack
of classification and idleness are still
to be found in prisons all oyer the
land.
Prison reform has always been a
subject which appeals 10 women.
The Women's Prison association OF
New York is an example of what has
teen accomplished by women with
out the vote. After q hard struggle
they succeeded in establishing the
State Reformatory at Bedford. For
three years in succession bills for the
establishment of this reformatory
we're introduced in the legislature at
Albany and were rejected.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
DIRECTORY OF MINERALS.
Unique Government Report Tells in
Nhat State Every One of the
u Useful Minerals * Found.

Every city has a directory II its in
habitants giving the m of wage
earners and the addresses where
each may be found. If you do not
know a persons name bur do know
that he Is a paperhanger. the elassifi-
ed business directory will locate him
for you. A directory of the useful
minerals in the United States, on
much the same plan. has just been
published by the United States Geolo-
gical Survey. If you want to know
where any one of the 400 useful min
erals occurs, this directory gives the
list OF localities in each state where
your mineral will be found. II you
do not know the name of the mineral
but do know that IL is an ore Of sill
yer or manganese. or carries asphalt
or radium. the glossary will guide
you to II.
The mineral in this bulletin Is in
two distinct parts. The first part
consists of lists OF the occurrences OF
minerals in each OF the states. begin
ming with Alabama and ending with
Wyoming. Under the name OF each
state the minerals found in that state
are given in alphabetic sequence. an
.fier each mineral name is given >
list Of the places where the mineral \
found. The second part is a giossar.
OF more than 425 names. Each de-
fnition is followed by a list of the
states in which the mineral occurs.
The glossary is therefore virtually an
index to the first part.
Some mineral aggregates. such as
clay, granite, limestone. sand. and
sandstone, are included because they
constitute a very considerable part OF
the mineral production of the coun-
Try.
This publication should be useful
to many classes of people in many
ways. II ONE one wants to sell you
stock in a Texas oil company the re-
IOll Will ltli sOu IL NHdl1 OulAifS III
Texas oil is produced and in what
other countries it may eventually be
found. II your wife wears a blood
stone cavalier. the report gives you
the only locality in the United States
where that stone is known to occur.
II you want TO manufacture plaster
of Paris or need lime for your back
pasture. this report will tell you
where to find the gypsum and give
the location Of your nearest limekiln.
All this information has been COM
piled by Samuel Sanford and Ralph
w. Stone and condensed into ESQ
pages. A copy of this report, Bulle-
tin SIS, may be obtained free on APP
plieation to the director of he United
States Geological Survey. Washing
ton, ID. G..
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

IL the harvest lasted six weeks this
wage bill veuId run up to $s,11s.-
900. N any event, II means the
enormous distribution OF moasy
from only one OF our great middle
west crops in only three states. Add
TO this what Nebraska. Iowa and
IIlinios, not TO cover q wider r
will also pay out for similar work
and We Shall have more than double
this amount Then comes U for
age harvest, together with other
small grain and fruit and corn in the
fall.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

The Ely Central Labor League has
received s177.ss from P. 5. Moor
man. chairman of the Fourth OF July
committee. which will form a nu-
eleus for the forthcoming Labor Day
celebration. as a result OF an audit
that has been completed by a CON-
mittee appointed for that purpose.
The report shows that the sum of
s2071.1s was collected and the dis
bu-sements amounted 10 ~s1s93.20.
The report of the committee is as
follows:
We hereby certify We have exam
ined all the subscription lists of the
finance committee and find the col
leetions as stated above correct. We
have examined all checks, receipts
TOR prize money and other disburse-
ments made were approved by men,
bers of the property committees. and
that the unexpended balance now in
the First National bank TO the credit
of the treasurer is s177.9s as shown
above.
S. c. PATRICK,
L. q. SCHWALLENBURG.
Audit Committee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
yINDICATE LANGLEY.s THEORY

With the purpose of demonstrate
ing the faot that a practical heavier
fhan-air flying machine was actually
bniit By the late Prof. S. P. Langley.
Glenn Curtiss proposes 10 build and
Lincoln Beachey to fly an exact
duplicate of the original Langley
machine. II will be copied from the
"aerodrome' of Il years ago. which
is preserved in the Smithsonian In
stitution at Washington. with the ex-
ception of the engine. The motive
.ower for the replica of the now
historical air craft will be an So
horse power Gnome motor.
In a recent number Of Popular
Mechanics Magazine appears a page
view of the Langley aerodrome, as
it will appear in fight when repro
duced by curtiss and Beaehey and
equipped with a modem motor. For
purposes of comparison the artist
also shows one of the latest type Of
Cnrtiss iying boats.
Both Curtlss and Beachey be-
lieFe that Professor Langley had
solved the problem OF flight b.
heayier-than-air machine. Both
feel that an act of justice would be
done BY showing the world al this
time that only a succession of IN
toward accidents prevented the
Langley machine from actual flight
in 1903. Equipped with a modern
motor. Instead Of the steam engine
with which Langley achieved such
remarkable power in his day, they
botn feel assured that the machine
will soar successfully, vindicating
the genius of the man who was
laughed TO death by the newspapers
of his day.
Prof Samuel P~ierpont Langley, for
many years secretary of the Smith
%sonian Institution at Washington.
lied in 1906 al the z of y. heart
broken by the ridicule heaped upon
him by the press because of the re-
reated failures of his big aeroplane
to fly. For fifteen years he had de-
voted his time and his genius TO
the study of the underlying princi-
pies of flight. He devised new
methods, built ingenious registering
machines. recorded countless expert
rnents. overturned old theories and
developed fundamentally the prin-
ciples upon which heavier-than-air
machines must fly. Indeed. on the
9Th of May, 1896, his first model,
containing a steam engine OF less
than 2 horse power. did make two
flights above the Potomac Rive,
from the roof of the houseboat,
where he vas conducting his ex-
periments, and photographs were
taken of the machine in the air by
Prof. Alexander Graham Bell.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
BEN. W. COLEMAN CANDIDATE
FOR SUPREME COURT JUDGE

The formal announcement the past
week by Judge Ben W. Coleman that
he was a candidate in the democratic
primary election for the nomination
for Judge OF the supreme court was
no surprise TO his friends in the dis
trict, as IL has been known for some
time that Judge Coleman was on
templating such a move. While he has
a host of warm personal friends and
ardent political supporters, there is
nevertheless a feeling of regret that
he has decided 10 enter the contest
for supreme court Judge. This regret
= based altogether on the assump-
Of his being a winning candi-
3 tie, which means that Ely will lose
Judge Coleman as a citizen. This
ie decidedly complimentary to Judge
Coleman. as bearing on his record as
a citizen during his eight years of
residence n the district, and as q
p~racticing lawyer and jurist. He
.as elected judge of the Ninth Ju-
dicial distric court of Nevada four
years ago, and has administered the
Office in such a manner that it Is an
acknowledged fact there would have
been no opposition to his election
had he decided TO again become a
candidate. During his judgship but
one case has been appealed 10 the
supreme court and thai has 10 yet
been decided. Another incident OF
note Is that in only one case tried
before him in local court has a jury
been called, TO ecoyer damage for
Injuries received in mines.
Judge Ben. W. Coleman was born
at Ballsville, Powhatan county. Va.
in 1869. and was educated in the
public schools of the county, Rich
mond high school and Richmond col
lege. graduating in law in 1892. He
came west the same year. and has
been in active practice Of Law ever
SfnIt, up " tue Time u MS fffNtloA
10 the district bench. He is a fam
lily man of most devoted type, and
with his wife and four children occu-
pies a pretty home in East Ely.
Judge Coleman has a particularly
wide acquaintance in Nye and Es-
meTalda counties. and is prominent
in ~fraternai circles. affiliated with
the knights Templar, Shriners, Elks,
Eagles, a past chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias. and present dep
MY grand master Of the Masons of
Nevada.