davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

Wisconsin cheesemakers and the
dairymen who supply them with milk
are being hit by the European war.
This is how +. Fl. Harrington of the
dairy department explains for the drop
in prices paid for Wisconsin cheese.
''The decline in The cotton Market"
he says, "has indirectly caused drop
in market prices for Wisconsin cheese
The South is the largest buyer of Wis.
consin cheese, and hence, when the
cotton situation became acute the lead
ing buyers for the southern markets
stopped stocking up on flats, longhorns
and daisies, which was reflected 10 de-
cidedly lower quotations in the great
est cheese producing state in the union. {"
During the past few weeks there
has been distinct difference notice
able between the average figures quot
ed for eastern cheese and the prices
current on badger cheese.
at happens, however, that the home
consumption OF cheese on the eastern
markets is SO large that the price is
kept nearer level the year around
while with western cheese different
conditions arise that may affect be
price considerably"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
WE ARE ALL POOR.

How much are you worth? Measured
by the tape line of this worlds valua-
ton you are rich or poor, worth much
or little, according to the dollars y,,u
own. Measured by the rule of heaven
and you are worth just what you can
take with you into the next life. A
man who possesses in this life mil
lion dollars is not worth cent one mo-
ment after he is dead. Bank books are
out of place in a dead mans cotlns
Shrouds have no pockets. All the
wealth of the universe could not pur-
chase single amount of time or help
a man to retain his hold upon his earth
ly riches for one hour. You are worth
whatever of good deeds you have to
your credit on the ether side of life.
If you have been honest, upright, faith
full, full of kindness, and have built
your character along these lines you
are rich. If you have been narrow
minded, covetous, grasping, hard-heart-
ed, self-seeking, you are poor indeed,
even though the wealth of a gold mine
is yours.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
INFLU ENCE.

Not by words and actions alone are
we influencing those about us, but by
our very presence. We never meet
anyone, even in passing, that we do
not receive, and in turn make an i'm
preston, either pleasant or unpleas-
ant. Have we not often been cheered
and had our thoughts diverted from
our own discomfort by meeting with a
cheerful, happy face. Even child has
cheered us by his sllvery laugh and
happy faces as we passed him in his
play. oh, then let us strive to have
our hearts full of love and it will make
our faces glad and happy and our pas
aing influence will be good. And if
this grace be ours, we cannot hide it
anymore than the roses can suppress
their perfume. We were once much
impressed with this beautiful truth.
We met pretty young lady with a
lovely box of roses. In passing we
only saw her beauty, but as we went
on in the opposite direction from her,
the scent of the roses filled the air
quite distance. So is the fragrance
from consecrated, loving heart.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

To End refreshment after II months
cf asphalt roads, tube railways, or me
chanical employment, we fly for the
remaining four weeks to feed our
senses on the emptiness OF the sea
or the desert, or what John Evelyn
calls In his diary Of foreign travel
strange, horrid and fearful crags and
tracts" But the taste for these as
poets Of nature IL especially a reac
ton from our normal preoccupations
and were those prescriptions re-
moved. there are not many men who
would exile themselves for their own
pleasure among the mountain tops or
In the tents OF nomads
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Kings Portrait Yelled.

This concerns portrait in Portn
gal There was in the salon OF honor
OF the congregation Of the faculty OF
medicine, at Lisbon, portrait of the
former king, Don Carlos l. The per
manent retention Of this portrait
troubled the slumber of the minister
OF instruction OF tho republic of Portu
gal. who, however. had no power to
demand that 1t be removed So he
expressed to some members of the
faculty the desire that this reminder
OF sovereignty should be covered
with a veil. And this has been done
so Don Carlos |. 10 found concealed
IN darkness like the cross and the
tabernacle In holy week.-Gazeta dc
Noticios.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

Six good reasons why more farmers
should raise sheep are given by Frank
Kleinheinz in GLOW to Handle Sheep
for Profit" a bulletin just published
by one of the live stock commission
firms of Chicago.
In this helpful and interesting bull
letin Mr.. Kleinheinz points out:
That it does not require much capital
to start flock;
That sheep do not need expensive
buildings in which to house them;
That sheep require less labor during
the busiest seasons of the year than do
various other kinds Of live stock;
That sheep have no equals as weed
destroyers;
That, in grazing over land, sheep
add greatly to its fertility;
That because of conditions, upon
the western ranges, mutton, production
here is bound to become more profit
able.
Mr.. Kleinheinz is one of Wisconsin S
most successful hockmasters and, is
enthusiastic over the possibilities In
the state for profitable flock husbandry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Apply SIoan's Freely For Lumbaqo

Your attacks OF Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by a
a simple application OF Sloan's Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lumbago
is forrn Of rheumatism, and YIELDS
perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, tender
muscles, limbers up the back and
makes it feel fine. Get bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment for % cents OF any
druggist and have it 1t In the house
against colds, sore and swollen joints,
rheumatism, neural ia, sciatica and
ike ailments. Your money back II
not satisfied, but it does give almost in
slant relief. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Youthful LOYALTY.

Young William is American born,
but his Irish ancestry crops up now
and then in various manners. The
other day, for example. the little lad
was asked why he didn't want to ST.
on the knee Of certain business &C
quaintance Of his father.
Mr.. So-and-So likes little boys" hs
was told.
Does he like you, mammal" asked
William, after momentary hesita
ton
Well, no. was mammals honest an,
swer Il don't know that he does, very
much
Then that's the reason don't want
to sit on his knee" was the qulck-wio
ted and fattering reply.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

Mrs. Ada Miller OF Chicagois guest
at the home OF DR.. Shaw, franklin
street.
Judge Kirwan left Monday for She
boygan where he is holding court this
week.
Miss Grace Goldie from Port WASH
ingtof' spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. N. Kettenhofen has returned
from a weeks visit with friends at Mil
waukee.
A.. ]. Wits was at Chicago Tuesday in
the interest of the ALUMINIUM Goods
company.
L. A. Schmitz returned Friday from
North Dakota where he had been on
business.
Con Haggerty who WIS here on WIS.,
it to his mother, has returned to Seat
tie, Wash.
Mrs. F. Zentner OF Chicago was VS.
ting at the home OF F. T. Zentner for
few days.
Miss Ida Winter has returned to An
tigo after weeks visit with relatives
10 this city.
Mrs. Anton Goetz and daughter have
returned from visit with friends at
Green Bay.
Mr.. John Polifka of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Guse, ST., have
returned from visit with friends at
Brandon, Wis.
Mrs. Henry wullner and daughter
returned Monday from visit with rel
atives at Chicago.
Supt. Meisnest and A. ]. Wyseman
attended a school fair in Dist. No. d.,
Meme, Friday night.
Mrs. j. w. Murphy has returned
from a visit with her mother. Mrs. X.
Conlon, at Kaukauna.
Mrs. Julius Pohl has returned to
Rhinelander after a visit with her sis
ter Mrs. A. f. Schulze.
Miss Anna Bouril returned to Ash
land Friday after a visit with her
brother Charles in this city.
Miss Mary Haney entertained party
of friends at her home on ST. Claire
street Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Even Tollefsen and Miss Metina
Tollefsen were at Amigo last week to
attend the funeral of relative.
Mrs. f. T. Bamford and daughter
Ruth of Plymouth were visitors at the
home of DR.. Falge over Sunday.
John Herzog has again taken charge
of the Savoy which was closed for a
month. He opened up Monday.
Atty. L. L. Kelley was the principal
speaker at the Columbus Day celebra-
ton at Kenosha Monday evening.
Mrs. John Chloupek is at Indianapo-
lis visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Albert Goedjen, and her son Frank.
Mrs. Hugo 1ngrish returned to Mil
waukee Tuesday. Her mother, Mrs.
G. w. Schroeder, accompanied her.
Walter Holz was surprised Saturday
evening at the no me of B. H. Hanson,
406 North 9th street, the occasion be-
ing his birthday anniversary. All
present had an enjoyable time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
stammerers' Llnsual Contribution

To stammering, according TO faV
orite theory. we owe the very useful
word "teetotal," says the London
Chronicle. 1t appears to have been
first used In September, 1893 by Rich
arc Turner, a reformed drunkard
Opinions diner, however, as to wheth
er It was the happy accident Of STAN
mering over total or an intentional
emphasizing by reduplication; and II
has even been claimed that It is an
old dialect word. The only certaintiet
are that the word has nothing 20 dc
with tea, though French novelist
did translate "teetotaller" into total
Neur du the.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

Mrs. Sarah Mccarthy has returned
to La Grange, H., after visit at the
home OF her son, Dewitt Mccarthy.
Henry Rollman of Chiffon, Demo-
cratic candidate for state senator, was
in the city Friday and made call a.
the Pilot Office.
Mrs. Erwin Degenhardt Of Chicago
| Is here for : visit with her mother,
Mrs. Oswald Hermann, South 18th
street.
DR.. and Mrs. C. M. Gleason returned
Saturday from Oshkosh where they at
tended meeting of the State Medical
Assn.
Mrs. Mic Ordng has returned to She
boygan after visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Val. Goetzler, South Sth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Schroeder have
returned to Toledo, Ohio, aftera weeks
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Mahnke.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith who were
called here by the death Of the latter's
father, Samuel Hall, have returned to
| Manistee, Mich.
Capt. Tim Kelley spent Sunday night
at his home here while his boat was in
port al Milwaukee. He returned to
Milwaukee Monday morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Senglaub and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Groeschel of
Sheboygan Falls were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Senglaub over Sunday.
Hugh Carberry who has been farm
| ing in the Ontonagon valley in Michi-
gan the past few years, returned with
his family to this city last week. Mr..
Carberry has secured a position with
| the Reiss Coal Co.
Well, there's one consolation for the
man who is hard up. There isn't even
the hope of finding quarter in a
waistcoat pocket when you don new fall
clothes, but when putting on last years
left overs there is always hope.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Kohls were
pleasantly surprised at their home Sl5
North 10th street Saturday evening in
| observance of the second anniversary
Of their marriage. The early Birds"
planned the surprise and those present
had a pleasant time.
| Mrs. Eugene Sherman has returned
after three weeks visit at Appleton,
being called there by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. w. F. Faulkes, who
was operated on for appendicitis. Mrs
Faulkes has sufficiently recovered to
return to her home.
Judge Chloupek and C. f. Brady at
| tended school fair at Hika Friday
night. Each one made speech. Mr..
Brady spoke OIL Intensive Farming"
and Mr.. Chloupok talked on "Alfalfa. F"
Both the Judge and the Lawyer have
back yards that grow nothing but
weeds and Canada thistles.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

There are some people who appar-
env,y live more for the admiration of
others than for those of their own
homes, and have smile for all except
the ones that should be nearest and
dearest to them, and indeed they could
take no surer plan to wreck their own
happiness or the happiness of the home
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

If children heard only pleasant tones,
commendable words, good grammar
fine music, true harmony, in their ear
ly childhood, they would acquire hab-
its, not only of speech. but of feeling
and conduct that would be propheses
of right action in maturity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

In Paris, a young
man stood at the
open window. He
held III his hands
q violin aud =
bow.
The room was
Uttered by what
was left OF the
musicians world
ly goods, very
few, for that day
Gala hol falan
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

}. P. Eastman was at Milwaukee
by on business.
rs. Oscar Koch is visiting with rel
Ps at Appleton.
igo Rudolph transacted business at
yankee Monday.
daughter was born Saturday to Mr.
Mrs. JOS. Brady.
I'm Schroeder transacted business
Milwaukee Friday.
PISS Viola Weber is visiting with
pds at Milwaukee.
Z. Schreiter left Tuesday on a
ness trip to Chicago.
tty. A. j. Wyseman was at Sheboy-
Monday on business.
r. E. ]. Hargraves of Cato was a
er at the Pilot office Tuesday.
r. and Mrs. Emil Stretch took a
to Plymouth Sunday.
ISIS Carrie Hubbard is here from
paraiso, Ind, on visit.
rs. Frank Linder has returned
n visit at Milwaukee.
red Christensen spoke at a School
in Newton Friday night.
FRS. Edward Sixta left Saturday to
t with friends at Chicago.
[r. and Mrs. Fred DAIMLER of st.
|ll are visiting friends here.
Pr. and Mrs. l.. +. Wedertz have re-
ned from visit at Chicago.
frs. +. A. Deickman is visiting with
htives and friends at Amigo.
Hiss Minnie Koerper left Tuesday for
lwaukee to visit with friends.
4ouis Schulz returned Friday from a
,iness trip through Minnesota.
Ir. and Mrs. Carl Jonas and son are
ting with relatives at Ashland.
,Ir. and Mrs. A. T.. Nash left Friday
q visit with friends at Chicago.
Hiss Blanche Wallschlager spent
nday with friends at S heboygan.
Ar. and Mrs. Karl lander have re-
ned from a weeks visit at Amigo.
Ir. Adolph Havlanek of Kossuth was
aller at the Pilot office Wednesday.
,irs. Geo. Nelson has returned from
isit with relatives at indianapolis.
Ir. and Mrs. Emil Jacobs of New
n, Mimi, are visiting relatives here.
lrs. VIM. Hess OF Green Bay was
ting with relatives here last week.
,ustave Alter left Monday for New
rk on business for Schuette Bros.
son was born Friday to Mr.. and
s. o. II. Rasmussen, New York
e.
ar. and Mrs. f.. J. Matthews left
day on visit to relatives at Water.
IN.
Hiss Lorena DeLano, a teacher in
tigo, spent Sunday at her home
e.
'upt. Zimmers attended a meeting OF
Y superintendent at Madison last
elk.
lr. Albert Karsteadt OF Meme was
aller at the Pilot Office Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

1t is said that man cannot possess
anything that is better than good wo-
man nor anything worse than bad
one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

When you have spoken the word, it
reigns over you; but while it is not
spoken, you reign over it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Chance Always Golno On.

Change Is inevitable In progress
sive country. Change Is CONSTANT
Disraeli.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
Fully Supplied.

Maid-"If you please. M IN, man
has called with a bill" Mistress
''Tell him we have some already!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
CGcaEo & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND
Noto

No 3and3 No
nee Green
i3akin
No ITO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15

Au6traIIans Prefer inc OIty'
More than one-third OF Australians
residents live In four cities--Sydney,
Adelaide, Melbourne and Brisbane.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-10-15
!: THE WALTZ OF DESPAIR F.:
BY MORRIS w. ooWEN. :
OOOOOOOOO . . . . . . . 0OOOl
(Copyright.)

(Copyright)
Toward the end OF May, high up In
an attic room Of q tumble-down house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
PAID $3.50 FOR
A $500 PICTURE
Rockefeller Says He Made Bad
Bargain at Auction-Is Fight
ing Ohio Tax Valuation.

Cleveland, Nov. 13.-John [. Rookie
Teller declared in affidavits to the Guy
ahoga County Tax Complaint Board
to-day that he made a bad bargain
when he paid $l5,250 at an auction in
New York in 1887 for "The Disputed
Boundary" a painting by Erstein
Nichol. He says it is not worth more
than $4,000, and possibly only 1880.
The atfidavits were filed IL support
of his contention that the Cuyahoga
County Deputy Tax Commissioners ex-
aggerated the value of his property in
putting him on the duplicate list for
1914.
Mr.. Rockefeller is fighting three val
uations on his property in Ohio. They
are the $4,000 valuation on The Dis
puted Boundary" an item of 100000
credits" and a 1911 100000 valua-
ton on his stocks and bonds.
The value of the painting was based
on the amount for which it was insured
when il was removed to the Rockefel-
Ter estate in Ne, York in February.
Tn. painting was insured for $4,000.
An affidavit from Mr.. Rockefeller's sec
rotary said that he had the picture
insured without having any idea as TO
its value.
Afidavits were submitted TO the Com
paint Board by Mr.. Rockefeller that
he had intended moving to his home in
New York in October, 1918, but that
the illness of Mrs. Rockefeller pre-
vented. He also referred to his Forest
Hill estate in Cleveland as his summer
home and New York City as his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
BOOKS AT AUCTION.
stevensoniana, Works on
Sports, Sporting Prints.

The forthcoming sale of the Mrs lsobel
Strong collection of Stevensoniana by
the Anderson Auction Company has al
ready been dealt with at length IN
these columns. 1t may be wei j, how
ever. to repeat here that the sale takes
place on Monday afternoon, Tuesday
afternoon and evening and Wednesday
afternoon, November % 10 70, at the
Anderson Galleries. The collection Is
the largest and most important yet
offered for sale, and embraces the nov
elist's books, many OF them auto
graphed by their authors, others an
notated by him; a collection of his
letters from the days when he first
learned to write, many Of them with
Characteristic drawings; large num-
Der of Stevenson MSS, finished and
unfinished, published, partly published
and unpublished. among them the first
draft Of travels with Donkey" hun
dreds of curios collected by him in the
South Seas, Sargent's portrait of the
novelist and Robins plaster group,
Spring"
On the afternoons of December 3 and
will be sold at the galleries col
lection of books on sports, including
the famous Frank Forester" collec-
tion made by j. Charles Davis, the
well known journalist, sportsman and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
VIEW HAVEMEYER GOODS
Crowd Throngs Old Mansion
in Anticipation of Sale.

In its palmiest days the Havemeyer
mansion. at Madison av. and 3Sth ST.,
seldom or never held larger, or per-
haps a more representative, throng of
society people than filed its spacious
rooms yesterday at the final public in
spection of the rich turnishments and
objects of art that are to be sold by
the American Art Association, under
Thomas f. Kirby's hammer, next week.
The sale begins on Monday afternoon
Ii continues that night and on the six
following afternoons. The paintings
are to be sold on Wednesday evening
at the American Art Galleries.
Those who inspected the effects in
the Havemeyer home yesterday in
cludsd Mrs. Henry Clews, Mrs. John r.
Parsons, Mrs. W. r. Hearst, Mrs. c.
X. C. Billings, F. W. Woolworth, James
A. Blair, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
and Mrs. Maynard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
ACTORS IN ENGLAND
NOT SHIRKINC WAR
Sir Herbert Tree in Letter
Says Profession Is
Doing Duty.
fBy Wireless Via Loulsburg. \. s.

London, Nov. l3.-Charles Haddon
Chambers, who returned to London by
the Lusitania, stated that in conse-
quence of certain references in the
American newspapers TO the recent in
hux of English actors in New York
which might have been construed as a
reflection on the courage and public
spirit of the English actors as a body,
he had communicated with Sir Herbert
Tree, as the acknowledged head of the
profession, and had received from him
the following letter:
"You told me to-day that there is an
idea abroad-it is certainly not at
home-that the actors are Sinking the
war. ! agree with you that it is we'll
that this assumption should be dis
PEELED. As | write a few names occur
to me of those with whom | am my
self acquainted who have joined the
colors-Robert Lorraine. Murray Car
son, Dennis Nelson Terry, Arthur
Cleave, Evelyn Beerbohm, Claude King,
Thomas Weguelin, George Barrett,
Lionel Mackinder, Scott Craven, Hunt
ley Wright, BERTHE Hare, Halliwell
Hobbies, Arthur Whitby, Hugh Hum
boldt, Gerald Ames, Rudge Harding
and Arthur Wood. Many actors have
joined the united art corps.
"As | write, in response to a tele-
phone message | receive from the ed
itor of The Era eight successive lists
o: rames of actors with the colorS.
Tn ,so lists are necessarily incomplete,
but you will notice that they contain
no fewer than 1868 names-a goodly ar
ray. Our many we'll wishers on the
other side of the Atlantic will, | am
sure. be glad to know these facts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-14
PREPARING "PORK BAR'L"
Rivers and Harbors and Good
Roads Cohorts Ready.
LPron The Trlbune Bureau.l

Washington. Nov. ia battle royal
is to be staged in the House as soon
as the estimates come in for the next
waterways budget. 1t is reported that
the estimates of army engineers, which
are usually made public on the opening
day of the session, will call for about
S40,000,000 in river and harbor i'm
provements. Democratic members or
the House committee which handles the
waterways budget are expected to vote
for a bill carrying at least that amount.
and added interest TO the fight will be
given by the annual meeting early IN
December of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress.
The Senate filibuster, led by Senator
Burton, against the last rivers and
harbors budget resulted in the pruning
of that measure from s53,000,000 to a
lump sum appropriation of $4,000, 900.
Three separate "pork barrel" bills
will be reported by House committees
during the short session now almost
at hand. Members of the Public
Buildings Committee will begin work
on a public buildings bill. Representa-
tive Shackelford, chairman Of the Good
Roads Committee, is ready to introduce
S25,oOO,OO0 good roads" bill. The
third pork barrel" will be the river
and harbor budget.