davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03

Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 1S.-Lincoln
Beachey, who will be the big thriller
at this years state fair, will receive
$1,000 day for exhibition flights three
times each day on Sept. 10, &c, II and
is.
If you are of the opinion that Lin
coin Beacheys loop and upside down
flying feats are performed at a high
altitude, and that the loop comes in
some rapid whirl like the old bicycle
loop in the circus. you are badly mis-
taken. Most persons believe that they
will need field glasses to get good
glimpse of Beachey when he loops in
the sky.
But Beachey's looping is done at so
alarmingly low an altitude that the
expression of his face is plainly dis
cernabe. Ninetenths of the crowd
seem panic-stricken when the first
loop is made. They cannot realize that
disaster has not overtaken the in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
P0-Da-lax Banishes PimpIes.

Bad Blood, Pimples, Headaches, Bill
iousness, Torpid Diver, Constipation,
ETC., comes from Indigestion. Take Pc
Do-Lax, the pleasant and absolutely
sure Laxative, and you won't suffer
from a deranged Stomach or other
troubles. 1t will tone up the Liver and
purity the blood. Use 1t regularly and
you will stay we'll, have clear complex
ion and steady nerves. Get SOC. bot
tie today. Money back If not satisfied
All Druggists. ADV.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
STAY TWO DAYS ANYWAY

Don't try to see all of the 1914
state fair in one day.
You couldn't do it If you had a
dozen pair of eyes
When you decide to visit the fair,
make up your mind to stay at least
two days, and all Of the five days.
IL you can.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03

No matter in what else you econo-
miae, there is criminal folly in econo.
MIXING beds. Every person needs his
own bed more than he needs his own
plate at the table. And the best beo
in the world is bed Of fresh straw
covered with plenty Of quilts. No child
should be allowed to sleep on feathers,
or animal refuse Of any kind. But to
sleep two in bed is vital danger
one Is sure to absorb the electric en-.
ergy OF the other.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03

A mothers duty is never better done
than when she instills into the lives Of
her boys and girls the higher courage
Of honorable living, principles Of truth,
mobility and purity that they may 90
out into the world of social and politi-
cal life, free from the narrow, self in
terest, dishonesty pnd petty scheming
which ever threaten to undermine our
country's life and the liberty dear to
every true American heart
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
UNSHED TEARS.

1t is mighty easy thing and a COM
Portable thing to be able to sit down
and weep off ones worries. But to
face the world and the trying ordeals
OF life with the makeup on the face,
with laughter in the eyes, with smiles
of sunshine so bright that there is no
possible detection of ever having been
checkered by many woe, and fill the
hearts about you with gayety until
they shout for JOY and scream with
laughter, and all the while feel the
eyes burning because OF unshed tears
aud the heart throbbing with woe
don't you suppose this is real sorrow?
Pick up your life just where ii has
been, to take up the work and never
finch no matter what may come,
doesn't this call for greater courage
than to sit in darkened room and
have many to console with you? When
women are credited with the bravery
which they have, be sure that to their
credit will stand prominently, the un-
shed tears. For women are brave. 1t
is they, who, when some great trouble
comes really support the men. 1t is
they who face scandal, who face the
bringing out of family skeleton, and
when strong men liinch and grow ner-
vous they are brave and say what shall
be done. Yes, they are Drawer than
men. The animal instinct that calls
for fighting the battle may not be
theirs, but better kind of courage be-
longs to them. 1t is womanly courage,
and it is what you want to have, what
everyone wants to have.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03

A son S obedience to his mother is
significant OF goodness and greatness.
Abraham Lincoln's step-mother has
thus spoken Of him: 81 can say what
not one mother in ten thrusand can OF
boy. Abe never gave me cross
look, and never refused in fact or ap-
pearance to do anything ! requested OF
him, nor did ever give him Il cross
word in all my life. He was dutifuI to
me always. Abe was the best boy !
ever saw or ever expect to see
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
Just a Suggestion.

Neighbor--' Every time you feed
your dog, he brings the bones over
and gnaws them on orr premises.
Isn't there some way TO stop IT."
Owner Suppose YOU feed him here.
after; then he'll probably bring them
over and gnaw them on my premises"
Puck.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03

A well bred person with well dis
ciplined mind is able to cover with the
smiling mask of habit and education
many deep sorrow, perhaps grief
more lasting than death ever brings,
and broken hopes, as one idol after
another is shattered; yet the well
trained mind RECEIVERS its balance, the
skilled hand its cunning and with no
outward sign Of inward desolation, the
spirit gathers up the remnant of life
and goes on as before.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03

Comfort depends as much upon per-
sons as things. IL Is out Of the charac-
ter and temper OF those who govern
homes that the feeling Of comfort arts
es, much more than ont OF the hand
some furniture, heated rooms or house
hold Injuries and conveniences.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
local AND PERSONAL

.. Max Staehle is visiting with
ds at Wausau.
b. Max Staehle is visiting with
Ids at Wausau.
ank Miller transacted business at
yankee Tuesday.
ed ed Bremen b. 81, Of wausau is visiting
rank Miller transacted business at
waukee Tuesday.
RS. Jay Hall is visiting with rela-
Is at Niles, Mich.
ISIS Estelle J. Hlinak left for Min
polls last Tuesday.
ar. Frank Wadzinski of Centerville
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
ames Taugher spent Sunday with
atives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. B. Schreiter and daughter
visiting in Milwaukee.
Miss Anna Krainik left this week
a trip to the Pacific coat.
]. p. Jensen left Saturday for visit
tn his children in Chicago.
Emil Schroeder has returned from a
hsness trip to Jefferson, Wis.
Emil Schroeder has returned from
hsiness trip to Jefferson. Wis.
Miss Mayme Fischer has returned
Eom weeks visit at Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Klein left Saturday for a
isit with her paren is at Algoma.
Misses Julia and Bertha Zeman have
eturned from visit at Lodi, Wis.
Edward Usher of Madison is here on
J visit to his sister, Mrs. E. L. Kelley.
Miss Marion O'Donnell has returned
from visit with relatives at Amigo.
A. L. Hougen and family are visiting
with relatives at Grand Rapids, Wis.
Miss Elsa Gennrich is home from
Milwaukee where she had been visiting
friends.
Prof. J. A. Book and family have re-
turned to 1ilwaukee after few weeks
visit here.
Miss Nina Wiesmann has returned
from a weeks visit with friends at
Kewaunee.
Mrs. p. J. Hayes has returned to
Kaukauna after visit with her par
ents here.
Miss Catherine Smalley has returned
to Kansas City after a visit with rela.
tives here.
Mr.. Math Hauch of Meme was
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mrs. G. W. Kemper and Mrs. Henry
Murphy are visiting with relatives at
Milwaukee.
NJ. +. O'Donnell and son Herbert of
Amigo are visiting at the home of M.
j. O'Donnell.
Mrs. w. H. Vandegrift of Indianapo.
lis is visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
Geo. Nelson.
DR.. John Mulholand has returned to
Kenosha after few days visit with
relatives here.
Prof. MIMI has removed with his fam
lily to West Allis, where he will teach
the coming year.
Mr.. Henry Schmelzle of Chicago a
former resident of this county, is visit
ing friends here.
Prof. J. A. Book and family have re-
turned to Milwaukee after few
weeks visit here.
Miss Martha Straker has returned to
Racine after visit at the home of
Mr.. Geo. Holtz.
Miss Julia Sieker who had heen vis
ting at her old home here, has return
ed to Milwaukee.
Miss Elsie Marquardt returned to
Milwaukee after three weeks vacation
at her home here.
Mrs. L. F. Rahr Of Elkhorn, Wis,
is the guest OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. johnson.
Miss Lydia Dueho left Monday for
Cedarburg, Wis, where she will teach
school the coming year.
Miss Lydia Dueno left Monday for
Cedarburg, Wis, where she will teach
school the coming year.
Mr.. Jos. j. Zahorik OF Gibson was
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mrs. Carl DoerAinger has returned to
Milwaukee after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. August Schuette.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1914-09-03
Chicago & North Western Railway.
NORTH BOUND

Trains No
Train No max II
dior
No
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

resenting the chin spring drizzle that
did not in the least discourage the
Englishwoman.
She came to the bridge by the mill.
long since deserted and now a thing of
ruin and decay. A man In knicker-
bockers stood leaning against the rail,
idly gazing down at the trickling
stream below. The brier pipe that
formed the circuit between hand and
lips sent up soft blue coils 70 float
away on the drizzle.
She passed behind him, with a sim
gle furtiye, curious glance at his hand
some, undisturbed profile. and In that
glance recognized him as the man she
had seen the day before.
When she was dozen rods away,
the tall man turned hts face from the
stream and sent after her the long
restrained look There was something
akin 10 cautiousness In that look OF
his. as II he were afraid that she
might turn her head suddenly and
catch him at IL. Something began
stirring in his heart. the nameless
something that awakens when least
expected. He felt the subtle. sweet
femininity OF her ae she passed 1t
fingered with him as he looked.
She turned the bend In the road a
hundred yards away. For many min
utes he studied the stream below
without really seeing it. Then he
Strengthened up, knocked the ashes
from his pipe. and set of slowly In
her wake. although he had been walk
ing in quite the opposite direction
when he came to the bridge-and on
mission OF some consequence. too.
There was the chance that he would
meet her coming back.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

In love with you. She is too dear to
be hurt In that way. You mustn't"
GOOD Lord" he cried: what n
bounder you must take me for! Why.
IL ! thought shed But NONSENSE!
Let's talk about something else.
Yourself. for instance"
She leaned back with smile on
her lips, but not In her eyes; and
drew long. deep breath. He was
hard hit. That was what she wanted
TO know.
They found Booth at the inn. He
was sitting on the old-fashioned porch.
surrounded by bags and boys. As he
climbed into the car after the bags.
the boys grinned and jingled the coins
In their pockets and ventured, almost
In unison. the intelligence that they
would all be there IL he ever came
back again. Big and little, they had
transported his easel and canvasses
from place to place for three weeks
or more and his departure was 10 be
regarded as financial calamity.
Leslie, perhaps in the desire to be
alone with his reflections, sat forward
with the chauffeur. and paid little or
no heed to the unhappy persons COM
ments on the vile condition OF all viii
lage thoroughfares. New York city In
cluded
And you painted those wretched
little boys instead OF the beautiful
things that nature provides for us out
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

love you and be loved by you. IL
couldn't have been a dream"
1T was not a dream" said Sara.
with a queer smile.
You do love me?" tensely.
II do love you" was the firm an
swer. Sara was staring across the
water. her eyes big and as black as
night itself. She seemed TO be looking
far beyond the misty lights that bob
bled with nearby schoohers, far be-
yond the yellow mass on the opposite
shore where town lay Graded in the
shadows, far into the fast darkening
sky that came up like wall out OF
the east.
Hetty's fingers frightened in a
warmer clasp. Unconsciously perhaps,
Saras grip on the girls shoulder
frightened also; unconsciously, for her
thoughts we're far away. The younger
woman's pensive gaze rested on the
peaceful waters below. taking in the
slow approach OF the fog that was
soon to envelop the land. Neither
spoke for many minutes: inscrutable
thinkers. each a prey TO thoughts that
leaped backward to the beginning and
took up the puzzle at Its inception.
II wonder" began Hetty, her eyes
narrowing with the intensity or
thought. She did not complete the
sentence.
Sara answered the unspoken Ques-
ton. "1t will never be different from
what II Is now. unless you make II 30"
Hetty started. How could you have
known what i was thinking?" she
cried in wonder.
1T Is what you are always think
Ing. my dear. You are always asking
yourself when will turn against you"
Sara"
your own intelligence should sup
ply the answer to all the questions you
are asking of yourself. II is too late
for me to turn against you" She abb
ruptly removed her hand from Hetty's
shoulder and walked to the edge OF
the veranda. For the first time, the
English girl was conscious OF pain.
She drew her arm up and cringed. She
pulled the light scarf about her bare
shoulders.
The butler appeared in the doorway.
THE telephone. II you please. Miss
Castleton. Mr.. Leslie Wrandall is
calling"
The girl stared. For me, Watson"
Yes, miss"
Hetty had risen. visibly agitated.
What shall say to him, Sara?"
she cried
Apparently II is he who has some
thing TO say to YOU" said the other.
still smiling. "Wait and see what II
Is. Please don't neglest to say that
we'd like TO have him over Sunday"
"A box OF flowers has just come up
from the station for you, miss" said
Watson.
Hetty was very white as she passed
into the house. Mrs. Wrandall re-
sumed her contemplation OF the fog
screened sound.
Shall fetch you a wrap. ma'am?"
asked Watson, hesitatlng.
Il am coming In, Watson. Open the
box OF flowers for Miss Castleton Is
there a fire in the library?"
Eyes, Mrs. Wrandall."
Mr.. Leslie will be out on Saturday.
Tell Mrs. Conkling"
"The evening train. ma'am?"
mo. The eleven-thirty He will
be here for luncheon"
When Hetty hurried into the library
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

here, Mr.. BOOTH" Sara was saying
TO the artist beside her.
"Of course / managed TO get bit
OF nature. even at that" said he. with
a smile. Boys are pretty close to
earth, you know. To be perfectly hon
est, did II in order to get away from
the eminently beautiful but unnatural
things I'm required to paint at home"
Il suppose we will see you at the
Wrandall place this summer"
I'm coming out TO paint Leslie's
sister In June, believe. And that
reminds me, came upon an uncom-
monty pretty girl not far from your
place the other day-and yesterday.
as well-some one I've met before, un-
less I'm vastly mistaken. l wonder
II you know your neighbors well
enough-by sight. at least-to venture
a good guess as TO who / mean"
She appeared thoughtful.
"Oh, there are dozens OF pretty
girls in the neighborhood. Can't you
remember where you met" She
stopped suddenly. a swift look OF APP
prehension in her eyes.
He failed to note the look or the
broken sentence. Ne was searching
in his coat pocket for something. Sc
lecting letter from the middle of
small pocket, he held It out to her.
II sketched this from memory. She
posed all too briefly for me-" he said.
On the back OF the envelope was a
remarkably good likeness OF Hetty
Castleton. done broadly, sketchily.
with a crayon point, evidently drawn
with haste while the impression was
fresh. but long after she had passed
out of range Of his vision.
II know her. said Sara quietly.
'1ts very clever Mr.. Booth"
There is something hauntingly IA
miliar about It," he went on, looking
at the sketch with a frown OF perplex-
ity. i've seen her somewhere, but
for the life OF me | can't place her.
Perhaps in a crowded street, or the
theater, or a railway train--just a
fieeting glimpse. you know. But In
any event got d lasting impression.
Queer things like that happen, don't
you think so?"
Mrs. Wrandall leaned forward and
spoke TO Leslie. AS he turned, she
handed him the envelope, without
comment
Great Scott" he exclaimed.
Mr. Booth is a mind reader" she
explained. He has been reading
your thoughts. dear boy"
Booth understood, and grinned
You don't mean to say" began
the dumfounded Leslie, still staring
at the sketch. Upon my word. It's a
wonderful likeness. old chap. didn't
know you'd ever met her"
Met herr" cried Booth, an amiable
conspirator. I've never met her"
See here, don't try anything like
that on me. How could you do this
II you've never seen"
He is a mind reader" cried Sara.
Haven't you been thinking of her
steadily for--well, well say ten min
utes?" demanded Booth.
Leslie REDEEMED. "Nonsense"
That's mental telepathy sketch"
said the artist. complacently.
When did you do that?"
This instant, you might say. Seel
Here In the crayon point always
carry one around with me for Just
such"
"All right" said Leslie blandly, at
the same time putting the envelope In
his own pocket; "we1l let II 30 at
that. n you're 30 clever at mind pic
4l.lt.e trss cr.f ~, 10 work and make
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
A M A S A

Mrs. William Uren Of Alpha visited
hers among friends last Friday and
Saturday.
!. Frank Thomas. went to Claiming
last Tuesday night
: Mrs. Ray Burgo visited ut the Burge
home here last Friday and Saturday
She went back TO Alpha Saturday.
X. Nuttin spent Sunday in CrystGl
Falls with friends.
Margaretta Russell spent Sunday ii,
Crystal Falls visiting with her mother
Henry Liberty drove to Amasa fron.
Crystal Falls last Monday.
Mrs. j Richards went to Alpha la
Saturday noon. She spent Sunda
there with relatives returning to Al
asa Monday.
Fred Parro moved his family 49,
Stephenson last Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Jscobinskey retuli q
from Alpha asst Friday.
Joe German went to Crystal FL
last Wednesday where he will vors
in the future.
Emil Massey left Amasa last Thu
dav.
Mary Moringo left Amasa last ~ 3
day morning for Virginia Nj
where she has accepted a position iu
tailor shop.
Olga Berg went to Iron River i,
Thursday She intends TO work ll.,f,
in the future.
Mrs. Ed. Luba, who has been wit.
ing with her parents here for the A.i
week, returned to Iron River ut
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Gill visited the Uren ian ~
in Alpha last week.
Mrs. Nordstrom of Crystal - :
is visiting with Mr.. and Mr., s
Liberty.
Walter Pavlic went 10 Cysta Falls
last Thursday returning on Friua,
Mr.. and Mrs. rank Davi, W."
Amssa business callers last w.ee
Mr.. Mason and Mr.. Hoopit nrer
gave lectures on agriculture il re
school last Monday.
Olga A nderson left Amasa 80 M
perior last Monday morning she
will work there in the future
Frank Colinbino went TO Iitr Narn-
tain last Tuesday returning NGnes-
day
Art Aeschilman of Crystal a.l- was
an Amasa visitor last. FRIDAY -
Llaines Aeschliman went. rJstal
Falls last Saturday to attend East
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
AL PHI

Mrs. G. Uren and Mrs. 'r4p W,i~
Crystal Falls visitors.Fridgy
Alma Bellstrom was a. tl'st'R l.i-
business caller Thursday.
Earl Bracegirdle and ltt,Ts
were Crystal Falls visitor ttaaS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. lpt ~ aid
family attended the banue iy
the Eastern Star at Cry IS in>t
Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. at
daughter Elizabeth iati.i s.. Ass
quet given in Crystal f. - p'aAt.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ricl So iptss
visited at the home OF et
Mrs. Richards and NlR
Fred Bedore returned aon ~.
day.
T. elizabeth Gllockne va .
Saturday afternoon II ty.
few days visit with rG
F. Bayley.
Eva Brilliant visitt ert
a few days.
Earl Bracegirdle le r-
noon for a few days
in Chicago. Mr.. BIZ
signed his position
Mining Go.
Chester Hortain 81
day afternoon TO con
the new hotel.
Nunyio Deaniai
died last Saturda' il
short illness. The
Monday afternoon j.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

few minutes ster, her manner was
that OF one considerably disturbed by
something that has transpired almost
on the moment. Her cheeks we're
flushed and her eyes were refiectors
OF no uncertain distress OF mind.
Mrs. wrandall was standing before
thc Gre place. m exaulslte figure In the
ny n-nA .oNn AhI.h ahe
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

: LlainesAeschliman went. t. stal
Falls last Saturday to attend East
ern''Stsr party,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28
TOLEYSH
Cures Coldss 7

CHEAP FARES
I. VIA CHlCAC
WEST
Tickets on 80
April 10, 1918
Nampa. Missc'
Ogden. Pocateln
Diego. Los AnF
Seattle. spokns
points Choice
s'op.over priyi
.I.fs
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1914-03-28

Art Aeschilman of Crystal lal- was
an Amasa visitor st..Friday -~.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-27
BACK ON
HOME LOT AFTER
WINNING COUPLE
JIMMY SHECKARD AND HIS CLEVE-
LAND TEAM RETURN FROM MA
CON AND GET DOWN TO ROUTINE
WORK OF GETTING READY FOR
OPENING SEASON

Jimmy Sheckard and all his Cleve-
land Scouts are back at home and on
the job. Yesterday they worked out
twice at Muckalee park with favorable
weather conditions.
The Cleveland team will leave
Americas for their Ohio home on next
Thursday and from now till that day
Manager Jimmy is not going to miss a
single workout. He is well pleased
with the showing of his team so far
and believes that they will be pennant
contenders in the American association
this season.
Sheckard is more than satisfied WITH
Americas as a training camp and is
pulling hard for the good hot weather
we have been having, to continue dur
Ing HIS stay uSlS C. II oAOAh Pa C"SIASS
game between the regulars and jim
Baskettes Bear Cats was staged at
the afternoon practice. When Umpire
Lefty George called the game in the
sixth the teams were tied fast to L.
Manager Baskette promptly contested
the game, claiming that the umpire
was wise to the Bear Cats signals and
was tipping the regulars off to their
plays.
The game was one-sided until Jay
Kirke, who was playing first base for
tie Bear Cats, lifted one over the two
story house back of the centerfield
fence for a home run. Then the Cats
got busy and made enough runs to tie
UP the score.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-03-27
CASTOR WILL LEAD TEAM
AGAINST SCOUTS TODAY
NuCkaGGS And Cleveland viii Play First Exhibition Game
Of The Season. CASTOR viii Give All Of His Men
Chance to Show What They Can Do. MuCkaIGGS
Are Not Yet in Shape as They Have Been PraCC.
iDQ But Few Days. Gordon We'll is Sick

CASTOR will probably start with the
following lineup; Bowen 3b, Brouth-
ers IT, CASTOR 2b, Ellis IF, Erb SIS, PoW-
ell 1b, McLain CT, Manchester c, and
Dacey p. Sheckard will use his regu-
lars against the home boys.
Yesterday the Muckalees got two
workouts at the park and every one of
them worked like a Trojon to get i'll
shape for the opening of the season.
CASTOR has an earnest bunch on hand
and they are battling like big leas-
uers for their positions.
Gordon We'll, the Cincinnati short
stop, is the first Muckalee to get on
the sick list. The speedy little fellow
has contracted a cold and will be con-
fined for several days. Every other
member of the team is in good condi-
ton, barring of course a few sore
muscles.