davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-20
ScI,nnl Entertainments

an excellent program has been ar
ranged for the entertainment which
VIII he given on Friday night Ia the
Howhatan school by tho pupils. Play
lets, musical selections and rccitations
VIII be rendered during the evening.
The proceeds Will b" used TO buy attn.
lctlc equipment. drum TO march by
and to pay for pamphlets recently pub
lished for tho educational association
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

Mrs. Mabel Southwood Cotton, the
venerable anti" said in an anti-suf
frage argument at a luncheon in New
York.
Suffrage means feminism, and fem
inism would destroy the home.
Il overheard typical suffrage dia
logue In the smoking-room Of the Col.
ony club the other day.
1.-TWO girls were slipping coffee and
smoking cigarettes through long tubes
Of gold and amber.
"The first girl said pensiveiy, sway.
Ing her pretty foot in and out Of her
slashed skirt:
Do you believe, dear, that we
should work for our husbandsY
You bet dol the second girl an.
swered. You Just bet do!
I mean after we're married. said
the first girl
"'Oh,' said the other, after we're
married-certainly not"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
DINNER FOX MR.. MCMAHON.

A dinner was rendered to Mr.. f. M
Mcmahon at the Madison club last
evening by numberof his former col
ieye mates and friends. The occasion
for the dinner was the recent announce
ment of Mr.. McMahon's engagement
to Miss Mabel Faye Seymour OF Cleve.
, land, Ohio. Covers were laid for TWEEN
ty. Among those present were: DR..
G.. f.. Seaman, DR.. j. Il. Mcmahon,
Messrs. Paul Kreamer, III. +. Tyrel,
Milwaukee; \. II. Gruenewald, Osh-
kosh; G. +. Smith, Rhinelander: Otto
mar J. Falge, Ladysmith; Omar IT, Nc
Mahon, Milwaukee; II. j. Mcmahon,
+. w. Mackenzie, G. L. McMillen, j.
p. Davies, f. f., McGovern, r. B. FL
lis, r. r. Hefty, Dr. Clarence Renfried,
G. II. Boissard, VIM. Evjue, Warren
Montgomery, l.. w. Shakshesky and
Walter S. Goll.--From "Society Col
umn" of Madison Democrat.
Mr.. Mcmahon is "A former resident
of Manitowoc He is native of Nee
me and a son of T. j. Mcmahon, former
ly clerk of the circuit court. He has
many friends here who will read with
pleasure of his engagement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
ANOTHER SQUEAL FROM MAC

The Pilot was the lowest bidder on
the county board proceedings yesterday
taking them at less than cost-Manit-
owoc Daily News.
All right, Mac. Have it your own
way. For years, off and on, we have
tried to inspire you with sentiment
Of righteousness, Justice, dignity, honor
fair play and brotherly love, but all in
vain, as the characteristics of the shy
ster invariably crop out. IL would be
easier to teach a bear to dance, a tiger
to sing and the lion to play the harp
sichord than to teach you to be good.
II we have lambasted you in the past and
sure we have it was for your own good
Hath it not been written, "Whom He
loveth lie chasteneth." But, after all
what's the use. "You can make a silk
purse out of sow's ear"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

The school room in which love is not
found as bond between teacher and
pupils must be as barren of fruit as a
garden without natures precious gifts
sunshine, rain, and dew. Trust and
love your pupils, teacher. Children
must not be made to feel that sense Of
oppression, of being watched as though
they were prison birds. They are al
ways more willing to act the noble
part if credit be advanced To them, II
credit be advanced to them, if they are
considered by their teachers to be
honorable and sincere BY this we do
not mean they should remain unnotic-
ed, but let this watchfulness we prize
be that of the friend, the loving advis-
er, the companion, and then there can
be no antagonism, no resentment on
the part of the children. Watchful-
ness is the price of discipline; but let this
be that of the parent, the childlover,
the affectionate guardian. Love your
pupils first, then watch them because
you love them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Reputation Valuable.

British wares are famously reliable.
This national distinction has been
worth millions OF pounds to British
business in all markets. One who
has shopped around the world can tell
OF the relief and delight OF doing bust
ness in London. where there Is a
single standard of prices and where
merchandise Is as represented. The
business man OF today Is building sue
cess for his chldrens children when
he makes his output synonymous with
first quality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
Coughs and Colds Weaken the system,

Continued Coughs, Colds and Bron
chal troubles are depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get a
soc bottle Of DR.. Kings's New Discov-
cry to-day. It will stop your cough
The first dose helps. The best medi-
cine for Stubborn Coughs, Colds and
all Throat and Lung Troubles. Mr.. O.
II. Brown, Muscatine, Ala, writes:
"My wife was sick during the hot sum-
mer months and honestly believe DR..
Kings New Discovery saved her life.' y
Good for children. soc and 81 co. at
your Druggist. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
MISS INNOCENCE,

A writer in the Pictorial Review ad-
dresses timely article to fathers OF
young girls in which the evident ten
dency OF femininity in her teens to
adapt for herself the fashions of her
elders is deplcred. "What has become
of the young girls9" demands this
writer who pleads for the return Of
Miss Innocence. We have made o
mistake, he declares, in letting our
girls grow up too fast. There is neith-
err meekness nor shadow in the eyes Of
Miss Sixteen today; she is ''smart"
and amusing, but she is no longer
Sweet" her bearing announces an in
dependence that is too assertive. The
situation which commands the atten-
| ton of fathers is outlined as follows.
"a member of our staff was sent to
find out what young girls are wearing
She did not go to the shops supported
by the socially exclusive, but to stores
patronized by the middle class, pros
porous fathers. Here is what she
found most popular for girls in their
teens, bound for mountain or shore:
Small editions or limitations of what
smart and dashing matrons and widows
are choosing, Split skirts, to be worn
over spider web silk stockings and no
petticoats; waists OF lace and net so
thin as scarcely to veil the shadow
lace lingerie worn beneath; pumps cut
low in the vamp, with dazzling buck
les, and even sparkling heels; sporting
coat in garish colors and blatant stripes
instead of simple sweaters; evening
frocks so tight of skirt as to make even
the bunny hug a dangerous dance and
bathing suits not OF modest, line-en-
veloping flannel and serge, but of silk,
which clings when wet, the very quin.
tessence of suggestiveness. Small
wonder she is woman among men be-
fore her hour"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

Although cheerfulness of disposition
is very much matter of Unborn tenn
permanent, it is also capable of be-
ing trained and cultivated like any
other habit. We may make the worst
of it and it depends very much on our
selves whether we extract Joy or mis-
cry from it. There are always two
sides of life on which we can look, ac
coraing as we choose--the bright side
or the gloomy. We can bring the
power of the will to bear in making
the choice, and thus cultivate the ha'
bit of being happy or the reverse. We
can encourage the disposition OF look.
ing at the brightest side OF things in.
stead of the darkest. And while we
see the cloud, let us not shut our eyes
to the silver lining.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

MIR. and Mrs. Henry Libenow ar
rived last week from Los Angeles and
will spend the summer here.
Miss Alma Jirikowic, composition
on the Pilot, left Saturday for Chicago
where she will spend her vacation.
Robert Bubolz, ex-county treasurer,
was in the city Friday and made cal
at the PILOT office.
For SALE:-The two o Conner houses,
Nos. 72l e. 723 North Seventh ST.
Adv. At MARKHAM & MARKHAM
Mr.. and Mrs. John Egan have re-
turned from Marshtield, where Mr..
Egan vas delegate to the Travelling
Mems convention.
Mrs. Catherine Miller of Great Falls,
Montana is visiting at the homes Of
Frank and j. V. Miller. Mrs. Miller
is former resident of this city.
Pellet and McMullen have been
awarded the contract to build new
dock for the Western Elevator com
pany along the company's property
abuLting the river.
A young man describing himself as
an efficiency expert" married a New
ark girl after brief acquaintanceship
and has disappeared, leaving no clew
to his whereabouts or his reasons for
leaving. Evidently expertly efficient.
If Upton Sinclair wants any moral
support in a hunger strike there are
plenty OF sensible persons who will
praise him highly and urge him to
starve himself in the interest of the
principle he has in mind, be it what it
may.
Lawn mowers sharpened on our inn
proved sharpner will make your old
mower cut like a new one
WERNECliE & SCHMITZ.
Adv. 81.
1t has been decided in England that
a man who earns more than $500 year
and does no manual labor is a gentle
man. Gamblers, well tipped hotel
doormen, touts, pckpockets, card
sharps and many others who have been
in doubt as to their social standing will
be relieved.
Luecke Brothers sold their horses,
wagons, etc last Saturday at public
auction and have gone out of business.
Fred Luecke engaged in the wood and
coal business thirteen years ago and
for the past 1--WE years has also engaged
in the cement business manufacture
ing cement blocks and building side
walks. The wood yard which the
Lueckes occupied was recently sold and
being unable to find suitable yard
they closed out the business. Fred is
working at Two Rivers having secured
Job from Walter Bahr of this city
who has several block of paving to dc
in Two Rivers. He will continue
to live here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

CONEN TWENTY YEARS AFTER,
Barnum's assel ton that IL Ameri-
can people love to be humbugged may
have a>basis of truth, but it does not
always hold good. The proof that the
multitude cannot always be hoodwink-
ed is furnished in the utter lack of in
terest taken in the advent of General
Jacob Coxey and his "army" into the
city of Washington. 1t goes to prove
that agitators, like pugilists, find it
mighty hard to come back. "-Phila-
delphia Inquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

Life is a mingled yard of good and
i'll Observation-Disclosures weary pill
erimage, but more often sunny
ocean. We choose our own destiny.
1t is ours to make our lives sublime or
the opposite. Let us choose for the
best and make the few years we spend
on earth, one grand song, swelling with
praises to God
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

The name of mother is our child
hoods taisruan, our refuge and safe.
guard in Ill our mimic misery; It's
the first half-formed word that falls
from babbling tongue; the first idea
that dawns upon the mind, the first, the
fondest and the most lasting tie in
which affection can bind the heart of
man. 1t is not feeling of yesterday
and today, it is from the beginning the
same unchangeable, it owes its beng
to this world, but is independent and
self existent, enduring while one pulse
Of life anmates the breast that fosters
it, and If there be anything Of mortal-
ty which survives the grave, surely It's
best and noble passion will never per-
ish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Murk is visiting with friends a,
Chicago.
Miss Erna Wills Of Spokane, Wash.
is here on visit.
Mrs. Charles Smalley is visiting with
friends at Chicago.
II. c. Richards transacted business
at Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Susan Weinert is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Robert Lueth is visiting with
relatives at Wausau.
Miss Marie Rechcygl is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Lillian Larson is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Max Rahr, Jr., was at Chicago last
Thursday on business.
George Wits left Monday on a bust
ness trip to New York.
Mr.. Adolph Bubolz of Rockland was
a caller at the PILOT office Friday.
John Weinert has returned from a
business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. Adolph Hanson is visiting With
her parents at Capron, Ill.
Miss Margaret Holmes is visiting
with friends at Milwaukee.
Atty. A. L. Nash was at Milwaukee
Saturday on legal business.
Mr.. Arthur Schuetze left Friday on
business trip to Pewaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoenig of Wau-
sau are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Gustave Torrison left Monday
on a visit to friends at Chicago.
Miss Flora Frosch has returned from
three months stay at Lena,
Rev. E. A. Boyd was visiting at Chi
cago the fore part of the week.
John Garlic has returned to Oregon
after visit with relatives here.
Mr.. Geo. Zeman of Cooperstown was
caller at the PILOT office Monday.
Mrs. p. j. Kelley left Friday for a
visit with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Frank Naples left Fridey for a
visit with relatives at Eau Claire.
Fred Weinert from Milwaukee spent
Sunday with his parents in this city.
The Misses Lottie and Cora SEEKER
are visiting relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. p. A. Miller is visiting with
relatives and friends at Milwaukee.
Ralph Seeger of Grand Rapids, Mich
was visiting with his mother last week
Miss Leila Dedricks, nurse at Col
umbia hospital, is home on vacation
Mrs. Richard Birkholz left Tuesday
for a visit with relatives at Menomonie
Wis.
Miss Susie Weinert left Friday for a
weeks visit with friends at Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. w. J. Clark has returned to
Chicago after visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Felix Milski has returned from
visit with friends at Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Mr.. JOS Mailman of St. Nazianz was
caller at the Pilot office "Wednesday.
Miss Alice Swade has returned to
Milwaukee after a visit with friends in
this city.
Miss Louise Tllson returned to Mil
waukee Monday after visit with
friends here.
Herman Rasch has returned to Anti
90 after visit with his daughter, Mrs.
Carl Ladwg.
DR.. Walter Clark and wife have re-
turned to Fowler, Ind, after visit
with relatives.
Miss Ada Dedricks who teaches in
the Kaukauna schools, is home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Leonard Vader of Minneapolis
is visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. N. BRAKEMAN.
Fred Ornes, editor of the Mt. Yer
non Argus, state of Washin gton, is
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst Brunmeier of
Meme were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Kerscher Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
The Story OF "John and Rose.

John Schuette, President of
the Manitowoc Savings Bank,
Manitowoc, Wis, Creates an Ad-
vertising Medium for Banks.
Trust and Insurance Companies
That Is at Once Interesting
Relding, Original and There
fore Most Effective.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

II we do not hel p rid the world Of
temptations and snares, how can we
expect our own household TO DO pre-
served from them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

1t is noble TO live for others, but it
is crime TO neglect ourselves.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

Parents are land marks and little
ones copy them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

The plant OF happiness cannot thrive
without an air OF cheerfulness.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

Sam Jones says, dirt, debt and tho
devil are three enemies to social life,
which, II we conquer, we will be
crowned conquerers indeed. | have
seen social life in the home OF the
millionaire 10 the east, in the wigwam
of The west, and say in candor that
the finest type OF social life on which
my eyes ever looked is the plain, quiet
country home which nestles on the
hills and amid forests and flowers;
where the noble, manly father and
the Industrious, painstaking mother
bring up their rosy-cheeked, industri'
GUS hildren"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11
C&caTo & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

No oulv
the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-06-11

Rest when you are weary. 1t is a
sacred duty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Daysey Mayme.
andHer Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

THAUNCEY DEVERE APPLEI
TON, weighed down by thu
burden of his seven years and
the dignity of his position as president
of the Children's Congress, wiped his
brow and gazed down at his audience
in brooding silence.
He had called the members in ses4
sion extraordinary to discuss theit
newest rival for public attention-tha
Eugenic Baby. He felt that the fll-
ture was dark and deary for the little
tots in front OF him, none OF whom
were the offspring OF eugenic mar
riages, recalling with bang that his
own mother was near sighted and his
father had been a colicky baby.
rs there any chance" he asked
himself, moodily, for the son Of such
union TO develop perfect physical
manhood"
Harrison Hartigan Hardtop, aged Il
rose to his feet. His father was twena
ty years older than his mother, and
therefore, not her eugenc mate
81 want to ask you" he demanded
shaking his name ar the president.
and pounding the back of the chair in
front of him, IF any Of you ever heard
of Confucius ?"
1t sounded like the DOGGY man that
hides in the jam closet, and Luella
Simlet aged 3, began to cry.
His father" Numbered the speaker,
again shaking his name. was 70 and
his mother 10 when he was born, and
can you name a greater man in his
tory? Tell me, can you?" turning so
fiercely to the little tots behind him
that they felt accused of hiding some-
thing in their pockets and began, with
whimpers, to turn them inside out To
prove their innocence.
Master Hardtop sat down. He had
given his hearers a Thought to taks
home with them; what public speaker
ever does as much?
THE incubator chickens" said SUE
sanbelle Lee, struggling to her reeG
are the smartest chickens there is.
Alas, she was an incubator CHECKED
herself having a stepmother instead
Of the real thing
Ii was decided, after many weigh,y
discussions, that no one present would
trade parents for other parents who
could better stand the eugenic tests:
that the men and women who demand
eugenic PROJECTIONS in their mates
have worse looking children than their
neighbors: that the ordinary cateh~
as catch-can children are the best
It was further decided that COLI
icky baby is less a nuisance than q
graphophone, for the reason that II its
narents keen the baby ii NAV grow to
be President of the United States, QUO
IL a graphophone is kept forever 10
will never be anything but a grapho~
phone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Sauce for the
Gander
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
sST AM young man, 81 years of
age" writes a perplexed low
or land hold q rnSnnnSihln

EST AM young man, 81 years of
age" writes a perplexed low
err, ."and hold a responsible
position as manager Of shoe store.
l am keeping company with a young
lady three years my junior, who is
inclined to be very lazy, of which |
have repeatedly told her Her an
swer is that she will act differently
when she has her own home to look
after. | am very much in love with
this young lady and would appreciate
your advice"
Every day in the week somewhere
in the world some woman marries a
man in the hope of reforming him
and her relatives scream themselves
black in the face in unavailing pro-
test.
Sometimes the reformation is ac-
complished, but the proportion is so
small that the one reformed man is
not worth the scores of womens
hearts that are broken in the saving
of him. But with this appalling rec
ord to discourage her. there never
was a woman unafraid to attempt the
task after Love has gained her atten-
ton. 1t is the most romantic, and
therefore. the most popular, road to
suicide that life offers the female
heart.
But man, on the contrary, wants a
woman made perfect in the begin
ming. Imperfections, faults, weak
nesses, vices, do not appeal either to
his imagination or to his sense of gal
lantry. He wants no demand made
on his sympathies or on his strength.
He wants to be comfortable, with
both his fur and his Preside kept
brushed the traditional way.
This young man is thinking seri-
ously of transferring his heart be-
cause the girl who now has it-a
mere girl of Isis lazy. By which
since life usually presents no Hercu-
lean tasks to one so young, he prob
ably means that she dreams about
her few household tasks, dawdles on
her errands, is late in keeping her
appointments with him, and perhaps
through sheer shiftlessness lets her
seams go unsewed With these day,
charges against her, he is afraid to
let himself go on loving, a proof that
he doesn't know what love really is.
He wants advice. Here it is: Don't
tell the girl she is lazy Contrariness
is the dormant note in every girls
character, and the girl who is told
often that she is lazy, grows lazier
with every reiteration. Praise her
for what she does, and she will do
better and more. Try molasses in
stead of vinegar. So much of the
former has been given your sex that
you imagine a monopoly is yours by
divine right.
Tell her often that she is your ideal,
and if she loves you she will devote
her life to becoming that dream
woman you wish her to be. Love her
and be patient and tender with her.
thanking your lucky stars that your
heart is in the keeping of a good
natured girl whose only fault is
tardy appointment with scrubbing
brush and broom. For the women,
young man, who spend their lives
flying from corner to corner with mop
and dust rag, are the women whose
tempers fly even quicker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Dodging the Duty.

Some Boston men, who bought a
spring supplying a Canadian table
water, found themselves in fix when
tariff OF 25 cents gallon was im-
posed on the importation of spring
water into the States. They wrote to
a New York lawyer, and asked him
how they could get round the law.
The lawyeF thought hard. Then he
winked.
''Freeze your water" he said. I'M
port it in cakes and bottle 1t on this
side Of the border There amt any
duty on ice"
The scheme worked, and is stii
working. This particular spring wa
ter is drunk all over the states TO-
day. and on every gallon of it the firm
is saved 25 cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
TO-DAY'S INSTALLMENT.
sixty.third Chapter-cOntinued

Il can tell your ladyship what 1t
means, if you'll promise not to fly out
at me again. It means that Madame
wants to stand in your shoes, and
wouldn't mind going through the d.
vorce court to do so, And seeing
that you can't be tempted to divorce
your husband because you are Cath
Ollie she thinks your husband, who
isn't, might be tempted TO divor,e
you. SO she's setting a trap for You,
and she expects you to fall into It
while she's away, and If you do ="
Impossible"
"Oh, trust me, your ladyship. l
haven't been keeping my ears closed
while your ladyship has been away,
and If that chatterbox OF a maid Of
hers hadn't been such a fool l sup
pose she would have been left be-
hind to watch. But there's somebody
else in the house who thinks she has
a grievance against you, and If lis
tening at keyholes viii do anything
HuSn!
Price stopped suddenly with her
finger to her lip, then going on tip
toe to the door she opened it with
a jerk, when the little housekeeper
was to be seen rising to an upright
position while pretending that she
had slipped.
Il only came to ask IL her ladyship
had lunched2" she said.
answered that ] had not and then
told her $50 as to give her no further
excuse for hanging about mel that
in future she was 10 take her orders
from Prce-an announcement which
caused my maid to stand several
inches taller in her shoes, and sent
the housekeeper hopping downstairs
with her beak In the air like an in
iGred co, katou.
AM the afternoon J was In stlte
OF utmost agitation sometimes Won
derinp what Martin would think Of