davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-07-01
No Fourth Complete With
out Thermos

It's mighty pleasant on your vacation trip to know that there's a
cooling draught or a nice warm drink Of your favorite beverage waiting
just when you want it. Thernos adds 100 per cent to the pleasure Of
tho vacation.
Thermos keeps fluids cold seventy-two hours after ice has been
left behind, o II steaming hot twenty-four hours after they have been
near the fire. Thermos is easy to carry-always ready for Use. For
every member of the famiy-at home-on the outing anywhere every
where, all the time-there is nothing that adds to the comfort like
Thermos.
If the name THERMos is not stamped on the bottom IL is a
counterfeit
AddeS S4Uu SoUO
Ihermocups $1OO and $125
G%NI nAe0 '''''' '''''' ''''' .''''' 49,: 900 &c YOO
complete Sets $3.50 n $3.50
nuuWHeoh BASKET EngHsh wicket $3oOU
Thermos Motor Restaurant 500 90
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

Mrs. VIM. Clark has returned from a
visit with her son, DR.. Clark, at Fow-
Ter, Ind.
The Misses Ella and Rose Jensen
have returned from a visit with friends
at Amigo.
Mrs. Michael Auermiller returned
home Friday from visit with friends
at Milwaukee.
a daughter was born Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Augustine, South
18th street.
Miss Clarida Mayer of Marrinette is
the guest of Miss Libbie Krainik,
North 10th street.
Fred Heineman, Sr., who had been
visiting at the Voelchert home has re-
turned to Appleton.
D.. j. Healy who is serving on the
Federal grand jury, was home from
Milwaukee over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Liebenow left
this week for Los Angeles, CAL, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. K. w. Stone has returned to
her home at haywood, H., after Wis
it with her son, S. X. Furgeson.
Mrs. f. A. Miller, Mrs. A. G. Schret-
ter, Mss. j. Lindstedt, Mrs. A. Koebke
were Milwaukee visitors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Buritz returned
to Detroit Monday after several
weeks visit with friends in this city.
Louis Kunz Of this city was elected a
member of the executive board OF the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
A GENTIEM AN

Show us the man who can quit the
society of the young and take pleasure
in listening to the kindly voice of age;
show us man who is ever ready to
pity and help the deformed, show us
a man who bows so politely and gives
the street Ms freely to poor sewing
girl as to the millionaire; who values
virtue, not clothes; shuns the company
of such as congregate at public places
TO gaze at the fair sex, or make unkind
remarks Of passing poor girls; show us
the man who abhors the libertine; who
scorns the ridicule of his mothers sex
and the exposure of womanly reputa-
ton, show us the man who never for
gets for an instant the delicacy and re
spect due a woman, as a woman in any
condition or ase-and you will show US
a true gentleman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Henry Wits was at Milwaukee Friday
on business.
Miss Olga Schuette was Milwaukee
visitor Saturday.
Miss Marie Rahr was Milwaukee
visitor Monday.
Mrs. A. A. Cozey is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. r. Raatz was visiting at
Sheboygan Friday.
A. j. Braxmeier was at Milwaukee
Tuesday on business.
Senator Randolph left Wednesday on
atrip to Milwaukee.
Miss Harriet Bleser was visiting at
Milwaukee Tuesday.
George Schroeder of Dubuque, Iowa
is wishing relatives here.
A baby boy was bon Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Kaufman.
Mrs. Ed Mohr of Chicago is visiting
with her mother, Mrs. Jorsch,
Atty. A. l.. Hougen was at Mllwau-
kee Monday on legal business.
Mrs. Emma White has returned from
a visit with relatives at Amigo.
Mr.. Jos Schisl of Cooperstown made
call at the Pilot office Friday
Mrs. O. Torrison has returned from
a visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs G. III. Mackey spent
Sunday with friends at Sh6boygan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

Mr.. Wencel Trochil OF Gibson was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. Wencil Kettner Of Gibson was a
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Miss Eta Sonsthagen left Monday
for Milwaukee to visit with friends.
Miss Florence Goetzler left Saturday
for visit with relatives at Milwaukee
Mrs. Max Staehle has returned from
a visit with friends at Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. John Horstman has returned
from visit with relatives at Oshkosh.
G. w. Kennedy who is now located
at Green Bay, was in the city Monday
Mr.. Walter Knox of Liberty was q
caller at the Pilot office last Thursday.
Miss Louisa Baruth has returned
from a visit with friends il Minnesota.
Tie Misses Laura and Anna Breu
are visiting with relatives at Sheboy-
gan.
Mrs. Frank Smith from Pittsburgh,
Penn, is visiting with friends in this
city.
Miss Mollie Kruger has returned to
Berlin, Wis, after visit with friends
here.
Chas. Huchtausen has returned from,
visit with his sister at Grand Meadow
MINI.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Metzger, Philippine
street.
Mrs. f. C. Altman returned Tuesday
from visit with her daughter at Mil
waukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17
Can the Wizard Do III

Fish can breathe or extract oxygen
from the water. Why should not men
In submarines be able TO do the same
thing and thus make IL possible to
stay under the surface for weeks?"
Thomas A. Edison asked the question
on the occasion of his first visit on
a battleship and in a submarine few
days ago. and answers it nonchalantly
with: 1T can be done in half an hours
work"
This is rather important II true, to
be able to equip these underwater
craft with fish gills. as it we're, and
THE wizard" usually does what he
says he can do. Such an equipment
must vastly increase the efficiency Of
the submarine as an arm of the navy.
and 1t Is already question whether IL
Is not destined to displace the dread.
naught.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

A good old deacon at Neville, Pa,
offered the following prayer, which is
Reproduced and we will listen to see who
in our town will say amen:
Lord please DOM let this town grow,
I've been here for thirty years and
during that time I've fought every
public improvement. I've knocked
everything and everybody, no firm or
individual has established business
here without my doing all | could to
put them out of business. I've lied
about them and would have stolen from
them if | had the courage. | have
done all could to keep the town from
growing and never have spoken good
word for it. I've knocked hard and
often. I've put ashes on the childrens
slides and I've made the marshal stop
the boys from playing ball on my va
cant lot. Whenever | saw anyone
prospecting or enjoying themselves I've
started a reform to kill tho business or
spoil the fun. | don't want the young
folks to stay in this town and | will do
all | can by law, rule and ordinance to
drive them away. 1t pains me, o Lord,
to see that in spite of my knocking it
is beginning to grow. Some day fear
| will be called upon to put down side
walks in front of my property and who
knows but what | may have to help
keep up the streets that run by my
premises? This, Lord, would be more
than | could bear. 1t would cost me
money though all | have was made
right here in this town. Then, too,
more people might CONS if the town
begins to grow, which would cause me
to lose some of my pull ! ask thore-
fore, to keep this town at standstill
that | may continue to be the chief"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17
BUY LAND UN EASY TERMS.

Cut-over hard wood lands In Wiscon
sin, from 5000 per acre up. 800 per
acre cash, balance in monthly INSTALL
ments OF $500 on each forty bought.
No better proposition Known. Go to II
Adv. A. p. SCHENIAN. Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

Let us be charitable in our conclu-
sions, mindful of the fact that we so
often need the cloak OF charity our
selves. AS we would wish to be judged,
SO let us Judge others-always with a
kindly spirit, ever with belief in the
better part Of self
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

New friendships, If like thirty plants,
they give promise OF fruit, are no. OF
course to be rejected, but old friends
must keep their own places in our
hearts, for great is the value OF long
continued companiohship.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17
Macaronl as Food.

! The rank which macaroni holds an
a food IL shown by the following
comparison: As an energy producer
1t outranks lean steak, for II contains
1850 calories OF energy to the pound,
while steak has but $50. While maca.
roai costs from 10 to 15 cents q pound
and contains only to 10 per cent of
moisture which Is wasted, the lean
steak contains 10 to rs per cent OF
waste moisture. Comparing macaroni,
further. with the ordinary vegetables,
In point OF view OF energy, 1t is found
that white potatoes contain but 1856
calories. spinach 95, turnips 100. cab
fase ll5 onions 100, lettuce Sc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

God he praised for the mothers all
over the world who are prayerfully
and tearfully sowing in their children S
hearts the seeds which are to bring
forth the fruits Of noble manhood and
womanhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

The brave man wants no charms to
encourage him to duty and the good
man scorns all warnings that would de-
ter him from doing it. -Bulwer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

Just as stone even II you fling it into
the air will fall down to the earth by
its own gravtaton force, so also no.
BILE nature, in proportion tends more in
its own natural direction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

The world regards the errors of men
but as the chicken-pox, which leaves
few or no marks behind; but those of
women are regarded as the smallpox,
which deeply imprints It's traces on the
recovered patient.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

At three years Of age we love our
mothers; ut six our fathers: at ten, our
holidays; at sixteen, dress; at twenty our
sweethearts; at twenty-five, our wives;
at forty, our children; at sixty, our
selves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

II you want to know what the world
will think Of you after you're dead put
your thumb in bucket OF water; then
pull it out and look at the hole.-.Josh
Billings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

A Massachusetts girl cut of her hair
in her sleep. Most girls yank 1t out be-
fore they 90 to sleep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

You can get all the psychology you
need in few months, but 1t takes a
lifetime to get personality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

With woman's consent a man may
have a legal right to POSSESSES a wife,
but it is very questionable if, in the
absence of love, he has any moral right
to possess her. Love, alone, in Gods
thought, could only justify such a
union.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

Grit will tell in the end, for the
rough justice of this world finds out
what man is worth. If he belongs at
the top he will get there; if he belongs
at the bottom he will stay there.
There is plenty of room at the top and
standing room can always be made at
the bottom for those who are willing
TO begin low and fight their way up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
FOR SALE

About 30 Plymouth Rock cocks. Fine
birds. Price reasonable. Inquire OF
ALFRED ToRRIsoN,
one mile north Of Quarry. Z. O. Ad
dress, Reedsville, X. II. 3, Wis.
aly. II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17
Fer SALE DO ACRES

The Tostad farm In Section 7 in The
Town OF Liberty.
HOUGEN a BRADY
ADV. II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17

The spirit of the home must be de-
vout if the influence is to be on the
side of right, The undertone OF the
home life is often more important than
the overtope. Parents should bring
daily heavenly Influence to bear upon
those whom god has entrusted to their
care.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-17
FOR SALE.

One delivery wagon almost new and
| thousand pound scale. Inquire of
WIN, kellner 729 N. 18th street,
Manitewoc, Wis.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
L0R|LL ARD N RANKS
OF AL|M0NY CLUB
Relative of Tobacco Family
Goes to Jail, Claiming His
Inability to Pay.

WHITE PLAINS, Nov. Striving
Lorillard, a relative Of the Lorillard
tobacco family, has Joined Sheriff Will
liam J. Doyles "Alimony Club" in the
county Jail here. Lorillard is behind
In his alimony to Mrs. Lenora A. Loril-
lard, Of Brooklyn, and his arrest was
at her instigation. Lorillard offered no
objection to going to jail, but remarked
that he couldn't pay the amount he
had been directed to pay the amount he
no matter what happepned to him.
Lorillard has been represented as Hv-
Ing the life Of hermit in the hills
below Scarsdale, but friends say shat
he has been very different from a her.
nit, attending church regularly and
numbering most Of his neighbors as
his friends.
His home is q small cottage, which he
is said to have built himself out Of field
stone, but 1t Is equipped with a tele-
phone, and. as the residence Of q re-
cluse. would be something Of a her
mitage de luxe.
since 1901. and It was last August that
She started her first action to recover
back aIimony. At that time she said
she had waited nearly fourteen years
ters, now grown to young womanhood,
one Of them being a schoo! teacher, and
the other a finished musician. Through
her lawyer who first applied the term
hermit to Lorillard. she accused him OF
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
LAMAR UND|SMAYED
BY SUNDAY IN CELL
"WoIf of Wall Street" Hopes to
Raise $4,000 Bail Bond by
Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Under So, ,ooo
ball. which he hopes to obtain by to-
morrow. David Lamar, THE Wolf Of
Wall Street." passed today in the
Tombs one of the two most surprised
men in New York.
The other was Edward Lauterbach.
who must appear tomorrow to plead TO
the indictment of conspiracy on which
Lamar is also held.
and a well-known Republican politician,
thought that the district attorney had
dropped all proceedings against him In
connection with last years attempt to
call off the Government investigation OF
the United States steel Corporation. 1t
was Lamar. who impensonating Con-
gresham Palmer Of Pennsylvania told
J. P. Morgan & Co. that Lauterbach
was the one man who could stop the in
quiry.
Jaunty in Cell.
1.-The Wolf in his cell today appeared
as iaunty as ever, despite the unexpec-
ted turn in his fortunes. He had felt
secure that as his case could not be
reached by the United States Supreme
for that time at least.
He lived openly in Brooklyn, but Uni
ted States District Attorney Marshall
refused to have him arrested until he
got W1tnln the JurlSO1Ctlon VI tne NEW
York Federal district 1.-THE WOLF
made the mistake of being careless.
Mr.. Marshall's fear that Lamar might
jump his bail was made clear by his
argument for a big bail. AN the main
facts in this case" he said, have been
admitted by the defendant, and they are
susceptible of immediate proof. He Is
meeting the present difficulty by fight
ing in another court over a question OF
law as to whether a Congressman is an
officer Of the United States Govern
ment. So 1t appears that the defendant
has a most compelling motive to get
away
Bail Set at 100000.
Marshall asked for $50. 900 bail. Lamar's 5
attorneys objected, and finally Judge
Rudkin placed the bail at $4,000.
Mr.. Lauterbach refused to comment On
his arrest further than to say he knew
Lamar. and that he would apepar in the
morning to plead.
Lamar supposed when arrested that
he was being held on the indictment
on which he was arrested in Washing
ton. He received a rude shock when the
new Indictment, including Lauterbach,
was flashed on him.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

all the dearer to me. The pictures
which were drawn Of him by many
early historians are all erroneous.
Washington was no prig, and be-
cause his frailties proved him to
be human being, l am glad to
know Of them.
There are Just two men in his
tory however, who must never be
attacked or their peculiarities given
publicity. They are the contempo-
raneous heads Of the great political
parties. Nothing should be said Of
them until they, too. become part of
history.
l hope the time will come. too,
when we can leave some of our
presidents out of history. Person
ally l could very well dispense with
President Pierce. And there is no
reason why James Buchanan should
be invested with a halo Of rever-
ence. He was a man who sat stin
and accomplished nothing when he
could have done much.
Students of history should always
have one or two good subjects for
an impersonal sort of hatred. and
for that reason perhaps the places
In American history will never be
filled.
DR.. Hart, aside from advocating tn,
CAoioA Aioii uiStOIs VI really un
important though spectacular episodes
and the condensation of early chron
ology to make room for later and more
important happenings, declares that 2
study of the history of the world Wi
benefit the American citizen in that II
will help him to understand the foreign.
ers who come to this shore, and will
also shed considerable light upon OBJ.
scure spots in the problem Of race as.
similation which confronts the United
States.
During the session Of the Teachers
Institute DR.. Hart was asked by q
teacher whether he did not think It q
bad policy to point out the human
frailties of popular heroes to the pupils
He replied: II do not think 1t a bad
practice. The little boy is apt to have
4 greater reverence for the hero, fol
he will argue, That man made mis-.
takes just like my daddy"
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
FUNSTON AND BLISS
URGED FOR ADVANCE
Friends Pushing Their Claims as
Successor to Chief Of Staff
Wotherspoon.

Friends Of General Funston and Gen.
eral Bliss, commanding the troops at
Vera Cruz and on the Mexican border.
respectively. and standing first and Soc
ond In the list Of brigadier generals, are
urging their appointment as chief Of
staff Of the United States army to sue
ceed Maj. Gen. W. w. Wotherspoon.
who retires November Is under the ago
limit.
Brig. Gen. Hugh L Scott. who IL now
assistant chief Of staff. has been most
prominently mentioned for the post. In
addition to his qualifications. General
Scctt's brother, Prof. Scott, Of Prince
ton. Is an OLD friend and associate Of
President Wilson. Friends Of the other
candidates. however. are pointing out
that three Of the major generals
barry. Carter. and Murray-have not
filled the detail Of chief Of star. They
oItrank General Bliss. as do Funston.
Bliss. Mills. Pershing. Macomb. Evans,
Edwards. Parker. and Liggett.
Army officers have been asked to
make recommendation to the President
and Secretary Of War as to their choice
for the place. An appointment this
week Is expected
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
SIGNAL CORPS PLANS
WIRELESS OUTFITS

Experts Of the army signal corps are
developing three classes Of wireless out
fits. The smallest radio outfit has
sending range Of about thirty miles, the
second 100 miles, and the third ESQ
miles. The first class Is the pack set,
intended for work with small detach-
ments. 1t Is so light that 1t can keep
up with a troop Of cavalry and may be
used in scouting. The pack set has been
In use In the army for q number of
years. and it's effectiveness has been
demonstrated under all conditions.
The radio outfit with q radius of $50
miles Is believed to be too heavy for
field service. but the outfit having a
range Of 100 miles. 1t Is believed. can be
constructed Of such weight that 1t can
be taken BY an army In the field over
the toughest OF roads. This outfit, as
planned in the signal office, will not
weigh more than 5000 pounds. It will
be used at the headquarters Of a di-
vision or even a small force Of troops.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Lecture at Polls Today
On Christian Science

Bliss Knapp. C. S. B.. member OF
the beard Of lectureship Of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist. OF Boston.
will give the second lecture In
course of seven at Polls Theater this
afternoon.
The speaker will be intrduced by
John II. Schaefer, first reader OF the
second Church. of this city. The lee
ture is under auspices of the First
and Second Churches OF Christ Sci
enlist of Washington.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
TS|NGTAU N RUINS
WHEN JAPS TOOK It
Forts Not Demolished by Shell
Fire Were Blown Up by the
Germans.

TOKYO. Nov. Sit was only a shell
that Capt. Alfred Meyer-Waldeck. gov
ernor of Kiaochow, surrendered to the
japanese at Tsingtau.
The city, typically German and of
modern construction, is practically in
ruins. The forts are destroyed. Those
that were not demolished by the shell
fire of the Japanese land batteries and
fleet, were blown up by their defenders
before the white flag was raised. The
big guns were ruined by demolishing
their mechanism.
All Japan Rejoices.
All Japan is wild with rejoicing to-
night over the signal victory to JAP
anese arms. And, coupled with the glee
are expressions Of the highest praise
for the devotion and courage OF the
German garrison. -
Composed of reservists, many of them
far past the age where good soldering
could be expected, they put up dogged
resistance until most of their ammuni-
ton was gone, their big guns out Of
commission through excessive use, and
many of their forts simply ruined mass
es Of steel and concrete. Even then they
tried their best, but the, daring and
bravery Of the Japanese was not to be
denied.
Gen. Yoshima Yamada led a wonder
ful charge, by volunteers which was
successful and resulted in the capture
of the forts Iltis. Moltke. and Bismark.
This gave the Japanese British a posi-
ton from which their guns dominated
the remainder Of the defenses of the
city.
To prevent a massacre Captain Meyer
Waldeck surrendered The prisoners.
who number more than 5000. are to be
brought to Japan. Meanwhile joint
British-Japanese commission will gov
ern the captured territory.
Practically all Of the shipping In the
harbor and the floating dry dock was
destroyed.
Official Report of Battle.
The official report of the taking of the
city says: .'.f. ', ..s.t
"A general bombardment on October
81 permitted the occupation OF the first
attacking position by November L. We
intrenched and prepared for second
attack. Or November 4 We took Pom
puga despite q CALLING fire which cost
US many men. On the night of Novem-
Tland charged through three heavily
wired entangiements and captured the
center fort At the same time General
Horiuchi's command took the northern.
The right wing and the British right
center. led by General Branardiston,
COMPRISING the South Wales -BordereFs
and the native Indian troops, jointly
charged and the main forts dominating
the city were captured. The enemy
then raised the flag OF surrender and
hostilities ceased"
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Goelet's Home in Danger
From Big Forest Fire

MIDDJlETowN. N. j.. Nov. s.-Fire
which had been smolderine in the
woods around the Glemere Lake sec
ton during the past week has broken
out again and is now nearing the new
million-dollar home Of Robert Goelet.
which he built about a year ago for
his wife. Shortly after its completion
his wife left him.
A large force Is out fighting the blaze.
and II has been checked to some ex-
tent. The damage SO far; reaches $100,-
900. as near as can be estimated.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08

CATANIA. sicily. Nov. s.-Mt. Aetna
is again showing signs Of unrest.
Plumbing has been heard In the interior
OF the volcano. ACCOMPANIED by the
mission of great quantities OF smoke.
These phenomena are believed to be
connected with the earthquake felt near
Messina yesterday and the eruption Of
Mt yesuvius.
The Washington times., 1914-11-08
Messina Is Alarmed
By Earthquake Shock

MESsINA. Nov. S.-A strong earth
quake shock has caused alarm among
the populace. Fears are entertained
that the shock is the forerunner Of an
other period of earthquakes. .