davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Notes from ROSeCranS.

Albert Pclska Jr,, Frank Ilamernek
and Joe Kupitz, have returned from
Long Lake, Wis, each having captur
ed his quota Of deer.
Town Chairman Ed Touhey is attend.
inr the county board session in Manit-
OwOc.
Miss Lille Cilek spent Sunday in
Ref Mills.
Notice thu guide boards at Rosecrans
and Marbal? They help agreat many
people who are puzzled
We bad spell OF winter weather
last week.
On Tuesday November y Joseph
Watruha and Mabel Reedy were mar
RED az ST James church at Coopers.
town, Rev Dusold officiating. After
the nuptial knot was tied the couple
departed FOR the brides home where "A
dinner was served and merry making
was enjoyed by host Of relatives and
friends. They viii reside on a farm
near Maribel.
henry Elmer Of Cooperstown agent
for the Chase Nursery Co canyased
here last Saturday.
Mr. Herman Wager and Martha Mey
er were quietly married at the Luth.
eran church ia Maribel "Wednesday.
They will reside on farm near Mar.
iDel.
Ben Krieser departed for the north.
Mr. Gustaye II. Hnger Of Denmark
sp' ut Sunday evening here.
jim Kehoe Jr., Of Eaton spent Sun.
day afternoon here.
Misses Sterba departed for Chicago
Wednesday.
The dance here last Sunday night
was well attended.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Notes From West Maple Grove.

November sixteenth, neighbors, rel
,tives and friends OF Mr. and Mrs.
Adam Herwig, gathered at their home
10 help them celebrate their China
Wedding
The evening was spent in playing
games. Every body enjoyed it very
much. At midnight fine supper was
served Every body wished the couple
a long and happy life.
Paul Kleiber and Joe Ecker left last
Tuesday for the north to hunt deer,
1t is generally supposed that they
are on a dc0r hunt not dccr hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Steinfest attend
ID the funeral of Mrs. Sittmam, mother
Of Mrs. Steinfest, at Grimms last Fri
day.
Some of the young people from this
neigh borhood helped Miss Agnes
Braun celebrate her birthday Friday
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Zipperer Of
Grimms we're visitors at the Albert
Renk home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John X leiber Jr. spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Heinrich of Kasson, who have just NOV
ed into their new home,
As Thanksgiving is near the poultry
had to suffer last week. Many a poor
duck, chicken and goose lost its life
within few days.
Mr.. Louis Veins hurt himself quite
severely while unloading some thing
he needs in his factory.
Mr., Joe Krizenesky who was on the
sick list for some time is as well as ever
again.
Miss Mary Geiger was in Appleton
on business one day last week.
Mr.. John Geiger a1d family of
Wrightstown spent Sunday with his
parents, MIR and Mrs Simon Geiger.
Mrs. Kosman Miller was surprised by
a crowd OF neighbors and frienus who
helped her celebrate her birthday
Monday.
| The young people of the community
gathered at John Nagel's home to help
him celebrate his birthday Monday.
He is thirty-fve years of age. It's time
for you, John to look for house
keeper
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Notes From 81 Nazian2.

Mr.. Petz of Manitowoc was here or
business Tuesday.
Miss Linda Herman OF Manitowoc
was visiting with Hilda Lettenberger.
Mr.. Ed. Broeckert and Mr.. Aug.
BENIN are having their houses wired
and all the latest electric fixtures put
up by Peter Peterson Of Manitowoc.
Miss Liza Lettenber.er celebrated
her seventeenth birthday last Wednes-
dty night and all that was present en-
owed themselves The Majestic Or
chestra furnished the music
Mr. John Miller had serious fail
while repairing the roof and sustained
a severe cut on his forehead. DR.. O..
Brien is treating him.
The social Club which met at Mrs.
+. j. Bast's last Thursday was just grand
for the first meeting held, and beauti-
ful prizes were given and refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Delsman'S three
months old baby was buried Saturday.
Mrs. and Theo. Delsman of Two Creeks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stretch of
Manitowoc were present at the funer-
a..
Mrs. VIM Betz of Lomira is visiting
with her parents aud friends
Mr. T.. Bretzuman and Frank Kretch
were in our burg Sunday.
Mr.. wolf from Random Lake was on
business here Monday.
Mr.. AL Zander from Manitowoc was
caller here Monday.
Mr.. Joe Hildebrand has bought the
Kunzweleir's house from Mr.. Mic Fill.
The card club at the c. o. f. hall
Sunday was attended by quite . few
people from our village.
Miss Lillian Mailman of Evanston,
H., is visiting with her parents for a
week
Mr., George ana Art Hammel we're
visiting at Collins last week.
Mr.. Peter Meyer has bought Mr..
Louis Nc Carty's house and lots
Don't forget the card social held ev-
cry Sunday night at the c. @. f. hall.
Mr., Mic. Bockhqus and Miss Tressa
Wessing were united in marriage
Tuesday. The bride wore blue satin
dress, and her sister, Miss Julia, brides
maid, wore lace blue dress, and white
flowers in her hair. Mr.. Theo. Schw-
oerer was groomsman. MIR. Ruben
Lettenberger had the honor of giving
the bride ride in his new Page Car.
Mr.. Andie Meyer has returned home
after working several weeks at Osh-
kosh
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Notes From COOperStOwn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Dufeck will visu
Manitowoc and Two Rivers on Thanks
giving.
Mr. Nick reliscek purchased a sly
horse power gasoline engine Of kriwa.
mex Bros. this week
Mr.. Mike Rchdorf was at Manitowo,
Friday on business.
Henry Elmer, Joe Genefelt and Hen.
Try Ebeling were at Manltowoc TIM
week or business.
The little infant boy OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Mike Bartelme died last Saturday.
The funeral was held Saturday al
Cooperstown church, Rev. Dusold OH
ciating.
Miss Della Cenefelt was Green Ba!
caller Saturday and Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
WADE IMMORTAL. BY GENIUS
Are Made Bright by Memories
of Dickens.

Mr. Il. Hopkinson Smith, While in
London, sought out and visited the
various places made memorable by
their connection with Charles Dickens
name Mr.. Smith was especially i'm
pressed by the fact that memories OF
Dickens were still vivid in the minds
Of the people. A little printer boy
showed him where Dickens earned six
shllngs a week, tyingsup and labelling
puts'of backing,
"Oh. | know him, gov'nor," was the
usual ans wer ~ the older inhabitants
to Mr.. Smiths Inquiries. over there
he used TO live, and It amt far from
here to Camden Gown, where he lived
when he was WORKING In the backing
place" He was even able to find an
urchin who could point out the spot
whore Dickens dropped stealthlly one
evening. with fear and trembling, into
q dark letter box up a dark court in
Fleet street the first of the Sketches
BY Boa
He was especially pleased with his
.isit to the house where Dickens went
10 board after his marriage. OF this.
he says:
The place is still a delightful.
typ.cally English boarding house, kept
by two of the most charming old ladies'
YOU ever saw. Dickens and his wife
occupied a little tucked-up room tackled
on to the back Of the house. meas
ured the place myself and 1t was eight
feet every way, 1t has one small ".n-
dow, looking out into the back yard. 1t
was the modest and stufiiest old place
YOU can imagine. but 1t was there that
Dickens wrote the most OF the Pick
wick Papers. Youths Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Notes From CenteryilIe.

DR.. +. n Reiuert returned after a
ten days hunting trip with $50 pound
deer. The doctor believes it is only
luck that brings the deer.
Mr.. John Kohn has purchased an
20 acre farm at Lena, Wis Apparent
ly John wants to become a farmer,
The Cleveland barber, Leonard
Pjehl, is doing so well and has so much
work that be has procured an assist
ant.
Mr. Henry junk, Jr left for Colby,
WIS, where he is employed as a cheese
maker.
Farmers are unable to ship their
calves because OF the foot and mouth
disease. LUrleld and Erdman will not
ship this week and are unable to say
about next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Notes From Cato.

The Misses Marie Ganin and Ruby
Savage spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tiyes at Oshkosh.
Mr.. Jas. O'Connell was Sunday
evening visitor at Cato.
The State Bank at Cato opened its
doors some time ago, and is ready for
all kinds of banking business Your
patronage will be appreciated.
Give credit where credit is due. The
entertainment given at Clarks Mills
last Thursday evening and again Sun
day while il showed talent and ability
on the pert Of those who appeared bC e
fore the foot lights, showed also the re.
suit of careful, thoughtful work on the
part OF the teachers. The franciscan
Sisters are to be complimented on the
result Of their work, both AS To presen-
tation and their choice Of subjects.
Mr., Albert Kradt, Sr,, is laid up
with very sore leg 1t is ieared blood
poisoning may set in.
VIM. l.. Miller who has been quite
III for some time was not much improv.
at the writing.
Miss Maud Klein aud Albert Grimm
were united in holy matrimony at St
Mary Catholic church. Clarks Mills
Tuesday Nov. - 1914 at half passed
nine. After the ceremony the wedding
party and guests gathered at Rank,
Hall, Whitelaw, and with dancing ant
feastng, all present wished them Goo
speed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Notes From nishicOt.

News has been received here OF the
birth of a baby giri to Mr., and Mrs
Frank Holman of Los Angeles, Cal
The marriage of Mr.. Oscar SAM oil
this village and Miss Frances Lnuter
of Wausau took place Thursday AT
Wausau. After the marriage cere.
monies the young couple departed on a
honeymoon to Indiana. They will
make their home on farm near this
village.
Everybody, glad to see Al. Pings
Ten around again who recovered from
an attack of typhoid fever.
Or. Stueck returned to Milwaukee
where he will take up years prac-
tice at the Mt, Lime hospital which
has Just been completed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
Robert Treat Paine.

Robert Treat Paine, one of the sign.
ers OF the American Declaration OF In.
dependence, died in Boston one hun.
dred years ago. Mr.. Paine belonged
to a distinguished Massachusetts fam.
.ly. He was a delegate to the first
continental congress in l774 and to
the second provincial congress held in
Cambridge in 1875. In l778 he was q
member of the committee appointed
from Massachusetts to confer with
members from the other colonies on
the regulation Of the price Of labor.
provisions and manufactures From
l777 to 1890. covering the period Of
Shays rebellion, Mr.. Paine was attor.
ney general of Massachusetts In later
life he served as judge Of the Mas
sachusetts supreme court.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26

Palms should not be over putted, but
a pot bCund condition of the roots is
likely to be injurious, especially when
there IL neglect in the matter of wa.
terng and springing or spongiug. ln
reporting remember the'plants do best
IN small pots. The ideal soil for palms
Is a good rich loan, leaf mold and a
good addition Of sharp sand Good
garden soil mixed with an equal quan.
tity of one Of the various advertised
brands of humus and little sand Will
give splendid results, After reporting
see that the new Coil Is made firm in
the pot.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Denmark.

Mr.. and Mrs. Felix johnson of Ash
land are spend ng few days here az
as guests of the Bradel family.
Mrs. NJ. Plantico left last week fol
an extended visit among relatives IN
Forestville, Wis.
The Misses Stella Secore and Anp'
Rasmussen of Green Bay spent few
DAYS of last week at their respective
homes here.
Miss Lottie Wanesh departed Mon
day for Evanston, H., where she VIII
be employed for the coming winter,
Mrs. Jos. wegner of Manitowoc Is a
guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Metz. Upon her return home
she will be accompanied 10y Mrs. Jos
ephine Wegner.
. Mrs J. Bowmin, son Bernard ano
daughter Elanor left Friday for short
visit with friends at Iron Mountain ,
Mich.
While hauling hay to Denmark one
day last week Mr.. Peter Blaska far
mer near here sustained spralned ~.
kle when his team became frightened
and turned around thereby upsettlng
tle load. Mr.. Blaska will be confined
10 his bed for some time.
Mr.. Ralph r ISM ssen sold his farm
of so acres TO Ed Geimer ana held al
auction last Saturday. He will remain
on the farm until spring when he viii
move with bis family to their new
home at Scotchyille, Mich.
Rev NJ. Mathieson who for five year
has served in the pastorate of the Dan
ish Lutheran church here has resigned
to accept charge of a congregation IN
Denver, Colorado. Rev Dund of Aur
ora, H., will succeed Rev. Mathleson.
in this congregation.
The fair at Cooperstown last Tues
day and Wednesday was pronounced
success from every point of view. The
attendance both days and particularly
;he last evening was very large and
over $1,000 was realized.
About twenty local people enjoyed a
hunting trip through the northern
part of the state. Some have already
returned among those being MIR. and
Mrs. Geo. DeBroux, Mr.. Harry Benec-
Ike and sister Mary, all OF whom were
successful in getting deer, and report
having had most pleasant outing.
Little Bernice Kelner who is being
treated in st, Yincent's hospital IS re-
ported doing fairly well. Efforts are
being made to graft skin on those parts
Of her body which we're so severely
burned in the accident which occurred
about a year ago, 1t is hoped that She
may be speedily restored to health.
The marriage of Miss Catherine So
bicek OF Manitowuc and Nicholas Bias
ka, local young man, was soemnized
At the home Of the bride last week.
The bride is well known and highly es-
teemed here having visited this place
several times. The groom is an in
dustrous young man and has started a
permanent business at Manitowoc in
which city the Young couple will make
their future home. The well wishes
of host of friends go with them to
their new home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
That Awful Cold plunn,

Arc you still taking a cold plunge
every morning.
no, | quit doing that to save time"
Why. a cold plunge doesn't take
more than a minute or two.
i know but used to spend three
quarters OF an hour curled up in bed
hesitating"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
BUY LAND UN EASY TERMS.

Cut-over hard wood lands in Wiscon
sin, from $500 per acre up. Sl.00 per
acre cash, balance in monthly Install
ments of $500 on each forty bought.
No better proposition known. Go to it
Adv, a. p. SGEBNIAN. Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
FARM FOR SALE

Consisting of 40 acres. in town OF
Gibson, two and one half miles north
west from Larrabee and three miles
south east from Cooperstown opposite
Hammonds lake. Good soil, all under
cultivation. Fair buildings. Inquire OF
Max NJ. Arndt
p. o. Address Mishicot r. r. 2, Wis.
Box 40
Adv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
FARM FOR SALE.

Property belonging to Mrs Annie
Morrisey of Maple Grove, located three
miles northwest of Maple Grove vii
lage or six miles north of Reedsville
Inquire of
j. Il. WATT
Maple Grove.
=. O. Address Grimms Route l.
Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
FOR SALE.

One delivery wagon almost new ana
| thousand pound scale. Inquire OF
VIM. kellner 729 N. 18th street,
Manitowoc, Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-11-26
REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION

The following report the testing association
giving lbs Of
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

Kenneth Curtis and Frank Lagay,
a pair of local athletes, won places in
the junior championship games of the
Amateur Athletic Union held at
Baltimore, Md, yesterday. Curtis.
representing the New York Athletic
Club, captured the pole vault with
vault of twelve feet. Lagay wearing
the emblem of the same organization,
finished third in the quarter-mile
race. The event was won by V. M.
Wilkie, a clubmate, while j. Greene.
of the Boston A. A. was second.
The senior championships are on
todays program, and both Curtis and
Lagay will compete.
Three new records were established
and one was equaled yesterday. Two
of the records were made by New
Workers. while the other mark went
to Bostonian. An athlete from the
latter city, too, was successful in
equaling mark.
The first mark to go by the board
was the five-mile run record. Villir
Kyronen, of the kaleva A. C., of New
York, ran the distance in % minutes
SO 1-5 seconds, nearly minute better
than the previous mark, held by g. A.
Dull. G. A. Bronder, jr., of the Poly
technic Preparatory, Brooklyn,
heaved the javelin 1876 feet 2 inches
for a new record, eclipsing that of
Harry Lott by six feet. II. Y.
Worthington, of the Boston A. A.,
leaped % feet and l inch in the run
ming broad jump for new mark.
while J. F. Mclaughlin, of the same
organization, leaped 45 feet 8 inches
in the running hop, step and jump,
thus tying the record held Jointly by
E. Mccarthy. of New York, and HI. j.
Radican.
The New York Athletic Club car
ried off the team honors. scoring 81
points, while the Irish American
A. c., of New York, with "a, was
second. The Boston Athletic Assoc
citation was third, with 20 TALES,
while the Irish-Amercan A. A., of
Boston, was fourth, with 16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

Yelodrome tomorrow, but that doesn't
mean that Cesar Moretti, Jackie Clark,
Bob Spears and Bill Bailey haven't
their friends and admirers. AS the
race is now, Goullet does look like
the best proposition, but "Old Mont"
has been going so fine that no less
a judge than Mr.. MacFarland de-
clares that the Italian has a good
chance against anybody-even Kra-
mer. Mac Is to be forgiven for his
enthusiasm, for he is very sweet on
Moretti. He stuck to the big fellow
| when everybody else was yelling to
send him back to Italy. mcfarland
wouldn't listen to these walls and
said that Moretti would make good.
Mac" was right, Morettl has made
good. He has beaten them all, the
big stars and the little stars, and he
Las beaten Champion Kramer. That
was his one big scoop, and he is proud
o, his feat.
DUE dllF way Sbu N1OullCI 10
the logical favorite. He is riding well
and he will take an awful beating in
this particular race. for he really be-
lieves he will beat Kramer in the
match race that is to follow one week
from Sunday. He deserves credit for
his confidence. To get up to the
Kramer race, though, he will have
something to do. He will have to beat
Moretti and he will have to beat hated
rival Jackie Clark. Those are his two
hardest races, though some will tell
you that Spears is the toughest GUS
| toner in the race. He would be If he
would only race, but he cannot hope
to sit on and come up the home
stretch to victory against such a man
as Goullet in an individual match
Clark is dubious proposition. If
he should happen to be good tomor-
row he will give Goullet a lot Of
trouble.
@
According to the arrangement OF
the heats, Manager MacFarland evil
IDENTIFY figures that Goullet, Moretti
and speers will be the contenders,
for he has placed them in the last
heat. This may be SO. but Clark and
even Bailey Is likely to upset the call
culations Taking their performances
for what they are worth, Goullet
should really win the Test, and IL he
does he will prepare well for Kra-
mer. This would be the best card,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-12

been in the same place he would
have used the same tactics. Where
would Moretti have gotten off if he
had let Goulet get by him and as
sumo the lead2 However, the argu-
ment was evidently settled Wednes-
day night when the big foreigner
decisively beat the Australian in the
heat of the Derby Revenge. kra-
mer was also defeated, which was
another surprise, but Kramer is not
good in the cold weather
| Oscar Egg made a rather disap-
| pointing debut against Grenda when
the "Old Hoss" defeated the invader
within three miles. More was ex-
pected of Egg on account of his Won
derful record in Europe and his de-
feat was a disappointment.
| saw that you made a reply to
question to the effect that Goullet
and Moretti never met in a match
race at the Velodrome. The two
came together on Sunday, August 20,
1914, at the Newark Velodrome and
Goullet won in straight heats. Pre-
vious to that the two men met at
the Brighton track and Goullet also
defeated the Italian in straight heats
at the seaside track. Will you tell
me If Mr.. Rutt is living at 70 East
Park street in Newark. Thanking
you III advance / am,
Very sincerely,
SALT LAKE CITY FAN.
Moretti takes up considerable room
on the track and Goullet was handi-
capped. Goullet's kick was that Mo-
retti was not trying to win, but only
striving to get second and in doing so
simply spoiled "Goullies" chances.
Such things are more or less racing
luck and Goullet only explained how
he was beaten. In the race Wednes-
day night, in which Moretti defeat
ed both Kramer and Goullet, the
italian was very good, but Goullet
was stiff from the cold and Kramer
was not much better
@
An English bike fan seems to be
worried that the record held by one.
of his countrymen will be beaten by
an American. He says:
j. P. N.
Kindly let me know if it is strictly
within the rules of racing to permit
starter of a cyclist in a handicap 20
run a distance Of anywhere up to fif-
teen yards, thereby giving the rider
al advantage of practically flying
start?
For instance, the record recently
hung up by Grenda and Walker (two
miles tandem), when their starter ran
to the fifteen-yard mark, and again in
McDougalis recent so-called achieve
ment of equalling the worlds quarter
mile record (2S 10 seconds?), he also
benefitting by 10-yard f1ier.
In Victor Johnson's quarter mile
record of 28 seconds flat Cat Herne
HID, he positively did not have the
advantage of a start similar to the
above, the European rules forbidding
starters stepping over the handicap
mark. Kindly use your influence in
dispelling the impression that Kra-.
mer and McDougall Jointly hold the
above record. Also, will Rutt official
ly hold his worlds title until the next
championships are run. Thanking you
In anticipation w. S. w.
West Orange, Sept. 9.
A starter is not allowed to run with
contestant, but 1t is done. Be loyal
to your own country, but don't over
look any advantages this country
may offer. Evidently you think John
son can ride a quarter-mile faster
than Kramer