davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
nON,r

Don't tell your child the happiest
days he will ever know are his days of
childhood. Don't says that with ma
turity comes cares, and work, and trou-
bles, and fears that make life burden.
II your child comes to you with trial
that is great to him, but to you in the
light of years and experience, in the
merest trhe, don't say, "You are very
foolish to be troubled by so small a
thing but remember he has but lit
tie reason to use, and no experience 10
guide him, and that for the time his
grief CLOTHES him as a garment" and
it is for you, with your love and sym
pathy, to rend it, and bring him sun
light again, 1t is a great wrong to be-
lieve the wild fears, gr0tesque fancies.
and nameless doubts which haunt the
minds OF children are passing whims
SO vivid are these, they often come to
us in middle life or old age and cause
us an involuntary shudder. If a child's
troubles are usually small, the under
standing is smaller. The pitiful gray.
ity with which they attempt to settle
weighty questions which their elders
often give up rs hopeless, demands our
most delicate sympathy. Every stage
of life has its peculiar trials, and just
as surely its own joys. Let us not then
so recklessly risk our reputation for
wisdom as to point to children and say,
"Now my dear child is your hey-day.
Enjoy it to the full, for the years that
are passing on you are full to the brim
of care and trial. Say rather, "lf the
future has great work and responsible
titles, so has it proporttonate reward. '
The surest, greatest, happiness OF life
should come with the full development
of mind and heart
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
CHEERFULNESS.

In order to appear pleasant we must
be cheerful. This is duty we owe tc
others as well as ourselves. The
world is on the lookout for all that is
bright and gay, and il We wish to be
appreciated in social life, we must APP.
pear like a ray ofsunlight rather than
a cloud, no matter how beautiful that
cloud may be.
In lie we meet with many unpleas-
ant things that have a tendency tc
make us sad and depressed, but, by
sweet smiles and loving words Of kind
ness, We may eNpel many horrors and
make ourselves and many others around
us feel bright and happy, instead OF
gloomy and sad
There is much sorrow lurking in the
pathway Of every one, aud in order q
avoid becoming respondent, we must
ever look on the bright side Of life, for
the happiest peopIe'are those who find
pleasure in all things.
We should cultivate cheerfulness
II at first it. seems Unnatural it will af
ter short time lose its artificial AS
pect, and seem entirely natural
a cheerful cOuntenance yields an in
tluential power in winning affection
and retain it after it has been won
one may be ever 50 beautiful and AT
tractve, and yet wholly incapable o
calming the troubled heart, unless h'
possesses a cheerful disposition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
PRACTICE LOVE.

We learn to love 10y loving. L.
grows 10y love. Like everything else,
it gathers strength through exercise
The more we keep at it, the easier and
more natural it becomes. We can
form the habit Of looking at people
with love, think about them with love,
speaking Of them in love, and acting
toward them lovingly. our deeds will
react upon our thoughts, and our
thoughts and feelings viii prompt to
action. SO we may become stepped in
love. 1t viii radate from US as the
light from the lamp. We shall be
charged with it as the battery is with
electricity and power will go out from
US SO instead of crying idly. "Oh,
for more love-" let Us lay more stress
upon the practice, II we continually
use what we have it will increase.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
PLACE OF TREE IN HISTORY
Always an Object of Veneration and
Treasured From the Earliest
Times.

How truly the tree has been treas.
ured in olden times! One has only to
turn to the Old Testament to under,
stand. The voice of God came to
Moses from the burning bush; and
David, when he inquired of the Lord,
how and when he should attack the
Philistines, was told, Thus shalt not
go up; but fetch a compass behind
them, and come upon them over
against the mulberry trees. And let
It be, when thou nearest the sound OF
going III the tops of the mulberry
trees, that then thou shalt bestir thy
self; for then shall the Lord go out
before thee, to smite the hosts of the
Philistines"
To the Jews, the willow was at one
time an emblem of joy. At the insti.
tuition of the feast of the tabernacies,
the children of Israel received the
command "Ye shall take you on the
first day the boughs of goodly trees,
branches Of palm trees, and the
boughs of thick trees, and the willows
Of the brook"
Much nearer, because associated
With the holiday still SO kind to our
children, are the Druid festivals, the
Christmas tree, the mistletoe. And
the Druids not only worshiped the oak
tree, but made OF it their temple OF
justice where their courts of the peo.
in its strength and permanence, its
beauty and kindness, a source of In.
spiration in dealing with the cares
of :heir people and in helping to dis
peLse mercy and kindness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Shakespearlan Tobacco.

Regarding a readers query on the
absence of reference to tobacco In
Shakespeare plays, | write to recall
one indirect instance. In King Henry
the Fourth" Hotspur speaking OF II
certain lord says: And 'twixt hla
finger and his thumb is held pouncet
box. which ever and anon he gave his
noss and took 1t away again. Who,
Herewith angry, when 1t next came
there, took in snuff" ! might venture
a conjecture that there are not more
instances because majority OF the
plays were written In tobaccoless
times. As 1t was. Hotspur lived long
before the discovery OF tobacco or
OF snufr, or. indeed, OF America
Letter In New York World.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Mr.. John Sporer Of Two Creeks was
, cal!er at the Pilot Office Tuesday.

Mr.. John Sporer OF Two Creeks was
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mrs. George Bass left Monday for
Chicago after few days visit here.
Mr.. Martin Shanahan Of Liberty was
a caller at the Pilot office wednesday.
Mr.. +. "A. Kolbeck of Whitelaw was
a caller at the Pilot office Wednesday.
Mrs. Mic Bauknecht Of Amigo Is Wis
iting with Mr.. and Mrs. John Herman.
Miss Grace Goldie of Port Washing
ton spent Sunday with relatives here.
Fred Iahnke, Jr., was operated upon
for appendicitis at the hospital Monday.
Mrs. w. f. Ohde left Monday for a
few days visit with friends at Milwal-
| kee.
Mrs. Fred Heineman of Appleton
spent Sunday with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. Adam Pleckinger of Wausau-
kee is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hopf.
Mrs. l.. j. Nash left Monday for a
visit with her daughter, at Detroit,
Mich.
Fred Voelchert, Jr., left on Sunday
for Ashville. N. c., where he will spend
the winter.
Miss Louise Jirikowic left Monday
for weeks visit with relatives at
Kaukauna.
, Miss Isabel Grove of Liberty was
visiting relatives in this city Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shields and
childre n of Grand Rapids are visiting
relatives here.
| Mrs George Boehringer and Miss
Helen Platt were visiting friends at
Appleton Sunday.
Henry Schuette, OF Unity, Wis,
brother of sheriff Schuette, is visiting
with relatives here and ia kossuth.
Mr.. Frank Nolan arrived here Fri
/ day from Baraboo, Wis, TO take the
place of Alfred Pitts in the Pilot office.
Zapata and his Zapatistas have en-
tered Mexico City ito put down arm
ed mobs." That is 10 say, other armed
mobs.
Mrs. Lawrence O'Grady has return
ed to her home in Meme after visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. a. D.
Clark.
Jos. Cornell is at DePere this week,
having been appointed by the tax com
mission as member of the board To re-
assess the city.
! DR.. and Mrs. h. l.. Banzhatf OF Mil
waukee were he"e Sunday visiting
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schuette.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Anderson and
Mrs. Martin Hanson of Sawyer, Wis,
were here to attend the funeral of the
late Andrew Hanson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Your ChlIdren's Manners.

Same Of the things we say against
the immigrants sound very strange
from American lips. We speak OF the
corruption of our children's manners
through contact with immigrant chill
drer in the public schools, when all
the world Is scolding Us for our chill
drens rude department. Finer man.
nere are grown on tiny farm in
Italy than in the roaring subways OF
New York; and contrast our lunch.
coulter manners with the table man
ners of the Polish ghetto. where bread
must not be touched with unwashed
hands, where a pause for prayer BIO.
gins and ends each meal, and on festi-
val occasions parents and children
join in folk songs between courses!
Mary Antiu In American Magazine,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10

Martin Ryan has returned from
North Bend, Neb,, where he had been
to attend the funeral of niece who
was killed in a railroad accident.
Miss Jennie Elk has returned to Ever
EFT, Wash, where she is engaged in
teaching. She was called here by the
death of her aunt, Mrs. Hogansen.
Four hundred and fifty Philadelphia
school children marched quietly cut OF
a burning school building. No theater
audience composed of grown perosns
displays such courage and common
sense.
"You should pay your taxes as gladly
as you give Christmas gifts, says a
contributor to the New York World
To be sure, or as gladly as you tell the
dentist to go ahead and yank out those
that need pulling.
Sanitarians say that bottle Of milk
left at the door is likely to get full OF
germs before the head of the house
wakes up and takes it in. That being
the case, the head of the house shOul ID
try to get home about the time the
milkman comes around.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward kabat were in
the city Friday on their way to Mant.
owoc, leaving the city Saturday. Mr.
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kabat at Egg Harhor for couple OF
weeks.-Door County Democrat,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dassler, Mr.
ami Mrs. Rudolph Helms, Mr.. and Mrs,
j. b. Laun and Miss Esther Dassler, OF
kiel; Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Dassler and
Albert Schultz of Milwaukee: Albert
Schulz of Ada, Wis, and Louis Ximm.
ermann of the town of Herman, She.
boygan county, returned to their homes
Wednesday after attending the funeral
of Mrs. Dassler.
The editor of the Pilot received last
Friday from subscriber, H. Brock
man of Foley, Alabama, a box contain
ing sweet potatoes, kumquats and
grape fruit raised on his fruit ranch
near Foley. The potatoes and the
fruit were fine and we sincerely thank
MIR. Buckmann for his kindness and
generosity. He is former resident OF
Manitowoc county but now "A prosper
Gus citizen of Foley.
The committe on printing met Tues
day to receive bids for publishing the
proceedings Of the county board. Only
two papers, the Herald and the Pilot,
submitted bids. The Herald's bids
were "A cents folio for publishing the
proceedings, cents folio for SOC
pamphlets containing the proceedings
and $3.50 for 100 asylum reports
The Pilots bids were ~ cents folio
for Publishing the proceedings, ) cents
a folio for printing the pamphlets ano
80 for the asylum reports. The Pilot
the lowest bidder, was awarded the
contract.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Arthur George transacted business
at Sheboygan.
Mr.. Thos Higgins was visiting at
Neenah Friday.
Dr. G. Heise was at Milwaukee Mon
day on business.
Miss Mae Phair is visiting with rela-
tives at Marinette.
Mrs. John Horstmann is visiting with
relatives at Oshkosh.
Atty. l.. j. Nash was home from
Madison over Sunday.
Mr.. j. z. Jensen left Wednesday for
Chicago on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klein were visit,
idg at Plymouth Monday.
Bruno Ertz is home from Milwaukee
on visit to his parents.
w. j. Kramer of Chiffon was in the
city Tuesday on business.
John Staudt was visiting friends at
Milwaukee on Wednesday.
Mrs. Max Staehle is visiting with
friends at Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. John Klein OF Rapids made the
Pilot office call Saturday.
Mrs. Nelson Anderson is visiting
with relatives at Sheboygan.
Mrs. c. C. West left Monday for a
visit with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. G. f. Smalley left Sunday for a
visit with relatives at Chicago.
Miss Gladys Bond OF Los Angeles,
Cal, is here visiting relatives.
Geo. W. Kennedy of Green Bay was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Martin Nelson of Gibson made a
call at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. John Walsh of Liberty Was a
caller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. Frank Click of franklin was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. Edward Cries of Meme was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday
Mr.. VIM. Schmidt of Mishicot was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. Albert Zahorik of Gibson made
a call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. John c. Sievert of Gibson was a
caller at the Eliot Office Friday.
Mr.. w. Popelars of kossuth made a
call at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. Matt Petri of Two Rivers made
call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. Mat Shimek of Franklin was a
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. Jos. |. Pech of kossuth made a
call at the Pilot office Wednesday.
Henry Wernecke returned Saturday
from business trip TO Milwaukee,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
various United states Capitals.

The capital of the United States has
been located al different times at the
following places At Philadelphia
from September 5, l774, to December,
i77t; at Baltimore from December 20,
i11S to March. l771; at Philadelphia
from March 4, l77T to September.
i777; az Lancaster. Pa, from Septem-
Der 81, l77l, to September 80, i77i;
at York ia. from September 20, 1777.
to July, ITS, at Philadelphia from
July .. IT'S, to June 80. 1883: at
Princeton, n j.. June 30. 1888, 10 No
vember %, 1893; Annapolis. Md. No
vember %. 1883. to November 50.
1884, Trenton, from November. 1884,
to January. 1885; New York, from Jan
uary If, 1885, to 1870. then the seat
OF government was removed to Phil
adelphia. where ii remained until
1900. since which time 1t has been in
Washington.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
In the SIums,
They sat out on the old pier.

They sat out on the old pier.
Me beau 10 so romantic" said
Shanty Mamie, rapturously why,
only last night he looked at me
dreamily like real poets do an said: :
Drink to me only wild thine eyes
Amt that dandy. thought"
Tenement Susie turned up her nose.
What cheap skate!" she jeered.
why. teller that couldn't say Drink
to me only wild soda water an then
treat you to two glasses amt wort
standin room at a ruant ofiicars' pio-
MIC"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10

Buy the truth and sell it not Buy
it for yourself at whatever cost, AZ the
cost OF changing all your habits of life
and thought if need be; let your out
ward life he the true expression Of your
inner self: never deceive anyone or tell
polite libs Society women have greater
temptations than others in this respect
but real kindness Of heart will prompt
genuine expression of kindness) do
not appear glad to see company and
then say unkind things about them
when they are gone; do not indulge in
excuses but give your true reasons for
doing or not doing things; so thine
own (highor) self be true keep your
minds eye open 10 discern truth and
error and IL will guide you il you will
but follow il truly; and Pilates ques.
ton, "What is truthY' viii be answer
ed to sou IN part and truth viii reveal
Itself 20 you as you seek il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
BUY LAND Uh EASY TERMS.

Cut-oyer hard wood lands in Wiscon
sin, from $500 per acre mp. sl 90 per
acre cash, balance in monthly install.
ments of $500 on each forty bought.
No better proposition known. Goto II
Adv. A. +. SCHENlAN. Agent
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10

No mother should allow her home
to be merely boarding house where
the members OF the family cat and
sleep, while she voluntarily year after
year, consents To be nothing more than
chief cook and maid Of all work. Rath-
or let home be a dwelling place where
time outof school and business hours
may be spent probably.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
All Riuht, but.

A Scotch servant shortly after her
marriage met her former mistress and
on being asked how she was getting
on she replied: I'm getting on fine,
mem; but all, Gamma bide the man. -
Boston Evening Transcript.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10

True piety eleyates the spirit, ena-
bles the heart and strengthens the
courage
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS
FOR SALE

About 50 Plymouth Rock cocks, Fine
birds. Price reasonable. inquire of
ALFRED TORRISON,
one mile north Of Quarry. y. o. a q
dress, Reedsville, Il. II, 8, Wis.
ally. If.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10

Talk is said 10 be cheap, but many
a man has had to pay dear for things he
said.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10

Whenever you see a shadow,
means there Is light close by.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
FOR SALE.

one delivery wagon almost new ana
Thousand pound scale. Inquire OF
VIM keiluer 30 N. 18th street,
Muuitawoc Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-12-10
Chicago * North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

III daily No l}i 1913 l daily N
Train No lbi makes close at kaukuna for en Bay
lbj and ~ making connections Appleton jet
and 3 making connections at Nar4hhed for - Paul and Mnneapoa
making Ashland for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
WALL STREET HAS
| HADITSBEST WEEK
FOR A LONG TINE
Spectators Are Much En-
couraged by Develop
ments in Mexico
|OTHER INCIDENTS
ASSIST SENTIMENT
Commerce Commission Has An
nounced That Evidence in Rate
Cases Must Be in By
March 5
BY w. G. NICHOLAS

New York, January 24.-tSpeeial.)
The purchase and sale of more than
100000 shares of stocks in single
day this week is the record of whole
sale business for six months. For
several weeks the daily total of trans
factions did not go above 100000 shares,
'and prices hardly moved the half frac-
tion of single point. The regulars
worked into the chronic crouch class
land predicted bottbmless further sor-
row and precipitousiy lower prices.
Prices did reach a low level and senti-
ment was sympathetically heavy. Not
IA good word for conditions was heard
and the then existing quotations were
too high to be seen through a tele-
N~cpe. 1t was gloomy outlook. Hav-
ing converted a number of spectacular
bills into doubtful laws the members
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25

and the impoverishment of many once
rich and reckless men. In obedience
to miscellaneous clamor from multi
plying sources, that exclusive organi-
zation put a partial stop to many of
The irregularities, thereby cutting down
their own incomes, increasing the costs
OF speculation, making trading less at
tractive and turning capital into other
channels. As a rule bankers and brok-
ers and their associates contract pro-
fiigate habits and when the inevitable
crash comes 1t Is a repetition of the
old story. One plunger in 100 plants
enough to live on when the play goes
persistenly against him, but a vast ma
1crity get on some friends pension list
and float shabbily to the end. The
street is full OF semi Migrants who once
blew in fiat wads" nightly on white
light festivities and the next day
squared the play by assessing the ae-
counts of luckless customers at the
home office. BY sinful and reckless
eAtravagances Wall street, as a dis
tainct feature of metropolitan extrava-
gance, is going through a painful ex-
perience. In point of cold fact there
is more real money in Wall street than
ever. but less of it is in the possession
of the gamblers, some of whom, for
politeness sake, are still called specu-
lators. The spectacular plungers were
of the type of John w. and Charlie
Gates. Jim" Keene. f. II. Hartman,
"Billy" oliver. BILLY" Leeds. and last,
hut biggest of all, John Pierpont Nor
gan. The surviving associates of these
famous, but now deceased spectators
keep in the background. and the new
talent has done nothing, as yet to prove
it's Inheritance of fathers talents.
1t takes wider margin than for
nlerly to speculate on the exchanges.
and the gambling chances of profits
ard losses are, therefore. smaller This
condition incenses the successful pro-
fcssionals and they shift their capital
and talents elsewhere. Bucket shops,
under one guise or another. thrive and
are numerous. They are to be found
as formerly in practically every COM
munity where there is a telegraph Of
flee. The multidinous "piker" who for
merly played the markets recklessly
on narrow margins, either reduces his
risks or quits. Outsiders rarely put
hack principal and winnings into other
deals=with the almost inevitable re-
suit of a total loss.
AS yet the new 1aws-those relat-
ing to tariff, income and currency
have not been subjected to very salts
factory tests. and 1t may be a year be-
fore the experiment is completed. The
execution of the new laws is to con-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
New Terror Added to Life

From The Rochester Post-Express
What a trial life is becoming. What n
chain of wearing experiences make up the
modern day! What new time-takers
peace-disturbers, outine-nterrupters are
sprung upon us week by week, Nobody
can fail to see how times have changed
since the day when trouble was said to
be "the portion of them that spoil us
and lot of them that rob u.s. Or, as the
Vulgate so feliciotously puts it, of them
that devastate us and rip us up the back
That it ought to be SO still, no one can
doubt; but times have changed and il
Is the innocent party who is subjected
to everlasting annoyances today.
Think of the ma1eyolent ingenuity of a
concern which hires some soft-voiced
woman to sit at the phone 10 hours a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
After the Age of Fifty

From this age the human system
gradually declines and the accumulated
poisons In the blood cause rheumatism
In Joints, muscles and back. These
warnings should be promptly relieved
and serious illness avoided by using
the following prescription. which comes
from a noted doctor. and Is said to have
no equal in curing rheumatism and
restoring physical vigor. Good results
come after the first dose. From your
druggist get one ounce of Toris COM
pound Cn original sealed package) and
one ounce of syrup of Sarsaparilla COM
pound. Take these two ingredients
homo and put them into half pint of
good whiskey. Shake the bottle and
take tablespoonful before each meal
and at bed time" II your druggist
does not have Toris compound in stock
he will get 1t for you in a few hours
from his wholesale house. Don't be
influenced to. take q patent medicine
genuine Toris compound in the original
one ounce. sealed, yellow package. Pub
laboratories Of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-01-25
FEW MOMENTS! NO INDIGESTION OR
SICK STOMACH -PAPE'S D|APEPS|N

the indigestion and distress. Millions
OF men and women today know that it
Is needless to have a bad stomach A
little D1apepsin occasionally keeps the
stomach regulated and they eat their
favorite foods without fear
II your stomach doesn't take care of
your lperal limit without rebellion: If
your food is a damage instead of a helm
remember the quickest, surest, most
harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin
which costs only fifty cents for a large
case at drug stores. It's truly wonder
ful-it digests food and sets things
straight SO gently and easily that it Is
astonishing. Please don't go on and on
with a weak, disordered stomach: IT'S
SO unnecessary.