davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

Alice Nash is home from Chicago
where she spent several weeks with
/ friends.
Chas. Randolph attended the annual
convention of the Moose Lodge at
Moosehart, Ind.
Il Labor Day ball will be held at the
Opera House, Monday, September g.
Music will be furnished by Hansons or
chestra.
Miss Alice Mahnke returned last
week from visit with relatives at APP
pleton.
Mrs. Bunker and daughter Libby
visited at the home of Alex Bunker
al Madison.
Mrs. Guy Hurst and Mrs. Chas.
Kurtz left Tuesday for Sheboygan
Falls to visit with their father, Mr..
Altmeyer, who is sick.
Miss Grace Slater returned from
Sturgeon Bay Monday, after spending
month with friends and relatives in
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs A. Stechmesser, who
visited at the home of Jake Trossen,
have returned to Chicago.
Mr.. Arnold lander of this city, who
took charge Of the Hoffman mill at
Mishicot a few months ago, has decid-
ed to discontinue the operation OF the
mill and will again take up his old trade
as saw iiler.
Mrs. a. Kumhalek and daughters
left last week for their new home in
Chicago.
Frank Riley who has held the office
of postmaster of the Senate at Madison
during the session of the legislature
returned home last week.
The Gloe-Naidl Orchestra will give
dance at the New Opera House in
Manitowoc on the evening Of Friday,
September trd.
Miss Lillian Like and Edward
Stedl, were united in marriage Tues
day morning At ST. Luke's church.
The attendants we're Miss Lulu Litke
and Charles Click. The groom is EN-
ployed in the office of the Hamilton
Manufacturing company
Afpr tho pprpmonV Mr. and Mrs,
StedI departed on wedding trip to
Chicago and other points and upon
their retuan will make their home at
Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Notes From 81. NaIianz.

Miss Ella Miller is visiting at Sher.
wood.
Mr.. Joe Schneider from Adams,
Mimi, is visiting with friends here
Mr. and Mrs. II. Jonas, and Mrs. and
Mrs Commings from VaIders were
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nc
CarLhy Sunday,
Mrs. Garden from Chicago is visit
lag with he" parents and relatives
here.
The Opera House has engaged the
story Of after the Ball for Labor Day
Sept. IS. TIE story that tells Of an old
mans love, late in his life with the
only sweetheart he ever had, Louise.
the daughter OF his friend, She loved
him deyotedly but their happiness
ceased when he found her in TIT arms
OF another man, She dared not
tell him that the man was her brother
an escaped convict, and he left her.
You should see the play after the
Ball, a play TO ensnare all hearts and
leave an Impression never TO be forgot.
ten. The song after the bali every
one knows. See the play. Admission
10 and - cents Dance after the show.
Also come and see Charlie Chaplin. ,
rpeI r,t,ip
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Notes From SChleSwlg.

You must excuse your correspondent
for lot writing oftener, he is farmer
and everybody knows that farmers are
busy this time of the year.
oar farmers are most all done with
the harvest The harvest was quite
hard 70 work as there is nearly twice
rs much straw as in former years, and
the most Of it was lodged 50 badly that
II was hard to cut. Threshing IS in
full swing, The yield is quite good,
They thresh as high as 81 bushels Of
wheat; rye 20 to -; peas 20 to 30; bar
ley 20 70 30; and oats 90 per acre
Miss Helen ReinhoIdt attended the
teachers institute at Mantowoc for a
couple OF days.
Mrs. Maggie Hartman sold her "a
acre farm to Mr. Joseph Bechle for
$500. Mrs Hartman S husband bought
the farm 70 years ago for $500 SO Mrs
Hartman made 1909 She will move
o kiel in the fall.
Quite a number Of our town people
attended the county fair at Manitowoc
last week
Mr. August Elmegreen is laid nj
with sore foot and cant hike yer,
well. We wish him speedy recovery
Quite number from our town at
tended Barnum x Baley's circus al
Sheboygan last Monday,
Frost did some damage 70 potatoes
garden truck and corn last week and
Sunday night
Miss Lena Geigel and her little sister
Eienora from 81. Na1ianl were visiting
at the Reinholdt home this week.
Miss Helen Reinholdt Was visiting a
Milwaukee with relatives and friend
last week
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Notes FROM Baskerville.

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Kunz, Mrs. Jno.
Fischer and JOS IIronek, Sr., motored
to Two Rivers Sunday where they
were guests at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Anton Ilronek
The fro5, We have had for several
nights did considerable damage to the
corn and garden truck.
Miss Mamie Ilronek of Wausau is
visiting relatives at Chicago.
The hum Of the separators and the
clear tunes OF the whistles is heard in
all direction.
The grain seems to yield good this
year.
The baskerville School Joint No
will open Tuesday the 7th. Roy Sievert
will again teach the coming term.
Mr. Joe Novak who was confined a,
the st. Mary'a hospital for some time
arrived home two weeks ago and is on
the road 10 recovery,
Some Of the farmers in this section
have commenced blowing for rye.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From MiShiCOt.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eisenman ant
daughter Sophie motored to Green la.
last Sunday and spent the week there
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Winnegar o
Chicago are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
August Armenian.
Miss Aletha Johnston OF Green Bay
is visiting at the Cochnet home.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman and Mrs, Mic
Peot left Thursday for Kenosha where
they will visit relatives for week
Mrs. Hoffman will then leave for her
home in Los. Ange les Cal.
Mrs. Herman Stein entertained
friends al party Saturday.
Miss Jennie Rhode of Kaukauna spent
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. August
Rhode.
Miss Edith lander OF Two Rivers is
a guest at the John Scheuer home.
Lester and Ruth Stueck returned af-
ter visiting with relatives at Manito-
Woo
80, ~, ~ -, ,1oui,ouoo
-u''' -'o ,1e'-'sI 80, mail. ni,h Me,o
e.,
Miss Esther Belgium is home for a
'nO' . 49, :, ~, 49,, N-on,,,ol school
'''N ,.,
MIS- rauh Ne"oo''o anu
oil roma gu Lay are sUeS'' " ~ ''''
Mrs' oeo' io''"0'
The serial The Goddess was start
ed at the Elite Theater Saturday IL
proves TO be very exciting ana lnIeres'
ting.
Mrs. Eugene Brouchoud is confined
to her home on account OF illness.
Do,,b claimed Alvin Assman Sunday
ri,,h,ot,be NI,ritowoc hosnitaI where
ha ho,l too,, orarated nm for anpendi-
oi,is rho deceo.ed was RI wears of
ma. o,d had I;yed in mi. community
oil III. life lie i survived Inv lour
hro,bory nj, ,g.d notber wife and
two children The funeral look place
"Wednesday from, rho German Iuthcr.
oh,,.,h
rhor,o. S,angeI ,ged ~ was in.
s,.,tIy liIIed at his home near TIsch
Nuls Monday mint Apgnst % whom
no ION from a load If Grain while on
hi. UNIV from the field Hi. neck was
hroken in the fall and he wa, dead
when found
Mr. Stanpel had been At work during
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Oldest Welsh Melody,

The Welsh Guards have fine
marching song, In Land of My Fa-
Tiers" This, according to Sir Ernest
Clarke, is the Oldest Welsh melody
extant, having been composed in 1876.
After many hundred years Evan
James, an obscure schoolmaster,
wrote some words to it, which have
come to be adopted as the Welsh ma
tional anthem. At mass meeting In
Wales to celebrate the end Of the
South African war very few knew
God Save the King, but Land of My
Fathers was rendered with immense
enthusiasm
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Gold Coins Too LIGHT.

Short.weight gold coins have made
their appearance recently in several
of the Philadelphia banks in consider
able quantities. A number Of So gold
pieces that were 60 cents short were
discovered in the subtreasury, having
been sent there oy banks which re-
ceived them from out-of-town connec-
tons. Experts say that the coins have
been treated with a bath of nitro.
muriatic acid, which removes part Of
the gold In such manner that only
by weighing can the loss be detected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
NOIes From Cato.

Miss Irene Scanlon OF Catois visiting
friends in Osma1.
Julia and James O'Conuor Of Osman
called on friends in this burg one day
last week.
Harvesting is over and threshing is
in full swing.
Mr.. and Mrs John Stach and daugh-
ter Celia and Miss Louisa Krumm from
Appleton were guests at the home Of
their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Lun.
ker and are also visiting with their
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Notes From MeInik.

Mr.. Michael Stueber OF Fond du Lac
calIedihere on relatives and friends Fri
day Mr. Stoeber left home about 80
years ago and never showed up until at
this time and needless to say, all his
old time acquaintances were glad u
see him.
Vincent Dushek who is attending
school at Chicago has arrived here on
few weeks visit 70 relatives.
Milwaukee automobile tourists
boosting the Wisconsin State Fair In "A
tour Of the state passed through here
Friday about 10 a. NJ. en- route on
their return 70 Milwaukee after having
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
HOW BRASS PINS ARE MADE
Process Is an Intricate One, but the
Work Is All Done by Ma
chinery.

To make pin in an intricate pro-
cess, but it is all done by machln-
cry A spool of brass wire running
on steel posts is fed into jaws which
bite off the length of the pin. A small
length Is left to make the head, which
Is formed by three rapid blows Of
hammer which moves forward one
twentieth of an inch at each blow, The
pin then drops to an incline in which
are grooves deep enough to admit the
shank, but not the head. AS the pin
moves down it's point comes in con-
tact with a cylinder with a file-like
surface, which causes the pin to turn
round so that it is sharpened on all
sides. 1t next drops into receptacle,
where layer of pins is placed, and
then a layer Of Underground tin until
the pan is filed. Heat and chemi-
cal solution coat the pins with tin.
They are then polished in barrel
revolving rapidly. They are placed
in the paper by machine, which
seizes the paper and crimps it into
divisions as wide as the length Of the
pins. The bottom of the box is made
of square steel bars, which allow the
shanks, but not the heads of the pins
to pass through. The bars are in mo-
ton, thus shaking down the pins UNI
til row is formed, when they are
clamped in place by the bars. A fold
of paper is pushed up against them
and pressed into place. This is re-
peated until the paper is full, when an
other takes its place. 1t all sounds in
tricate, but, being done by machinery,
it is rapid and cheap, else we could
not have the billions of pins that we
waste.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
HELPING Others.

II YOU meet the man who knows not
teach him; but much more-f you
meet the man who thinks he knows
and knows not, teach him, also But
do It with kindness. with patience,
with good will, without ridicule and
especially without resentment-H. J.
Desmond.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
"WooIner's Tip"

The little tip or point that often APP
pears on the inwardly folded margin
Of the human ear near the top has re-
ceived the name of "Woolner's Tip"
from the sculptor Woolner. who first
reproduced 1t in his bust OF Darwin
Other sculptors, though they must
have noticed the tip, never reproduced
It. Darwin held that this tip was a
remnant Of wrinkle left by the coil.
ing up OF the ear. and hence proof OF
mans descent from lower animals.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

wisdom of a call. He could see the
face of the lovely girl In the arm chair
now. Leonie was asleep. Her sweet
face reminded him of a beautiful rose.
He longed to kiss those dropping eye
lids.
Mr.. Dunscombe started back as
muffled figure darted around the side
of the house.
Hey, you!" spoke quick, cautious
tones. take this stuff and keep close
lookout. The girl is doped, and it's
chance to ransack the rest of the bed
rooms"
The speaker thrust small bag into
the grasp of the astounded Mr.. Duns-
combe, dashed away and the startled
reverend woke up"
why, it's a burglary" he gasped'
"That man took me for confederate
who is somewhere around. They have
chloroformed Miss Trip and are loot
ing the house! l must act!" and he
dashed up the steps. The screen door
was hooked on the inside. Mr.. Duns-
combe tore it open with a wrench,
darted across the floor to the tele-
phone and took up the receiver.
Central" he shouted, send the po-
lice at once to Mr.. Trips home. 1t
is being burglarized!" he added, excit-
eddy.
Then with a distracted look at the
helpless Leonie, he ran at baseball
club belonging to Marvin standing up
in a corner of the room, seized it and
ran out on the porch.
But his call had been heard. He
noted a racket as of some one coming
down the stairs. Then a sharp whis-
tie, and two sinking forms made for
the street and disappeared amid the
night shadows.
All the thoughts of Reverend Mr.,
Dunscombe were for Leonie now. He
returned to the ell room. There was
a dead faint of chloroform in the air.
He threw up all the windows. He
dashed into the kitchen and returned
with wetted towel. He placed il
across the brow of the insensible girl.
She moved sighed family and
breathed more freely. He lowered
about her, anxious and distressed.
Soon someone would come, he felt
sure, in response to his message OF
alarm. All! these were precious mo-
ments. That lovely face drew him
nearer-nearer He could not help 1t!
The tempting lips were so close! He
pressed one fervent kiss upon them,
and then drew back aghast at his i'm
pulsive temerity - his conscience
named it "treachery"
There was knock at the door, and
there he confronted Lettie Bond, gaz-
ing in with wonder-filled eyes. Had
she seen that tender caress? Oh, he
hoped not! And then he stumblingly
explained the situation.
Il received some books belonging to
you from Leonie," said Lettie, land
came over to find out what it meant.
Now l sea- mistake on the part of
little Marvin
The police arrived just as Leonie
had reused her dear friend from her
insensibility. Then it was discovered
that the little bag given by the bur
glar to Mr. Dunscombe held all the
family jewelry.
"You-you won't tell?" he flushed
and f1oundered, as he walked home
with Lettie.
Il surely will" flashed forth the
mischievous young lady defiantly.
"And Leonie will be glad"
"Oh, | hope SOL" murmered Rev. Ell
mer Dunscombe eagerly and-Leonie
was!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Ultimate Triumph Certain.

A gifted, gentle. patient. valiant hui
man soul, which buffets its way
through the pillows of time, and will
not drown, though often in danger,
cannot be downed but conquers, and
leaves track OF radiance behind it,
Carlyle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
FOR SALE

Fairbanks Morse engine; Sandwich
Hay Press and Smalley Feed Cutter
No. Is with blower. Inquire OF Naidl
& Stipek, Branch, Wis. Adv. At
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02

uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Siebert. They took in dance at
Refs Mills Tuesday afternoon and ev-
ening and they had very good time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-09-02
Notes From Two Rivers.

Miss Frieda Luebke is spending her
vacation with relatives in Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27

sent the imputation that the cause
OF this resistance is a desire for SOC
ial equality, and we are both to sug-
gest anything that would be a mis-
Judgment OF in the least offensive to
any one Of the negro race, in whose
elevation and prosperity We yield to
none. yet we feel constrained to
say that every other reason that we
have heard assigned for the opposi-
ton Is puerile, IL not ridiculous. 1t
would be wiser, we think, for these
opponents to follow tho advice said
to have been recently given by the
greatest member of their race, Book
er Washington, OH this subject, and
stop fighting segregation in it's var
led forms, three Of which laws have
already been approved, as hereinbe-
fore shown, by the highest court In
the land, and accept aggregation as
an established principle, and pro-
fS" s ts avs Sart tse ~ a Srtas
city or town in which they live at .
tractive---as attractive and benuti-
ful as tho portions occupied by white
people Of like means. Such an aspi-
ration would be laudable indeed, and
would secure the sym""cthy and prac-
teal help of the white people.
The court may take judicial notice
that in many sections OF old Jackson
Ward, where the negroes are already
practically segregated, there will be
found many commodious and attrac-
tive houses occupied by negroes.
4 n AS shown by the United States
census for the year 1910, the negro
population Of this section lis, 5000,
which constitutes seventy-fiye per
cent Of the whole population. and.
further, the court may see for itself
that there are many localities, for
blocks together, where the Character
or the houses and their surroundin ga
Will compare favorably with other
localities in this city occupied by
white people, and 1t Is fair to nra-
sumo that the same Is true in com
pardson with localities ri other cit
les in this State domiciied, In the
main, by the laboring classes OF the
white race, furnishing, as we sub-
NIT, a demonstration that the prac-
Teal application OF the principle Of
segregation has not only prevented,
but has promoted the growth. de.
yelopment and betterment Of sections
Where practical segregation Ia IN.
force, and where natural processes
nave effectuated separate domicilf-
airy locations for each race. 17s Il Is
While the intent OF the ordinance
as to facilitate segregation, yet we
believe that this natural elimination
OF the less numerous race will coz
tinue In some degree without the
help Of legislation, Yet the Council,
IN their wisdom, determined that
legislation was necessary to relieve
pressure upon the locality specially
devoted to one class, so that needed
expansion might be- directed towards
unoccupied territory rather than
against territory already populated
by the other race. in which the
status from a racial standpoint ha 4
been already established, the distur
bance of which would endonger the
peace. good order and quiet OF the
community. .,;'..1,.: .ss a
s&..s Respectfully submitted. ri
Fl. r. POLLARD, ~
rep e'I' ~ 1919. City Attorney.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27
FOUNTAIN & KEEL

STORE AT - :
4o5 WEST ESs1r LEI LEIGH IT. STREET.
Dealing In All Kinds Of Meats and Domestic
Canned Goods. ,., ~ !, j." - ~ 49,
lb. Silver Leaf Flour, 4sc per bag, Arbuckle
Coffee, 18c per ID. Sugar. &c per h. Ham, Ice
per h.. Shoulders, lac per Id. Breakfast Bacon,
lsc per h. hackerel, 7 for 25c -
Your Patronage Solicited.
w. IS. FOUNTAIN s. M, KEEL
? phone. MAdison--237A VI,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27

Read zudora In the Twenty Mil
lion Dollar Mystery now running in
the columns Of this paper on page Q
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1915-03-27

EXT will
RIGHT AWAY and keep up you will have
when hot weather Lots already
for vacation time. They FARsIGTED
week Put it R&uI%TrT
You'll be ASToNIED how fast your grow
PERSRVE&E You'll be happy later clad YOU BEGAN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02

He led the way back toward the hut,
muttering now and again Of the ter
rible things he had seen.
And while Ruth was thus defying all
precedent and going to the aid Of the
man she loved Wilkerson had found
himself again hemmed in. cut of in
the darkness from escape to the city.
Though he and Dorr had driven the
hillmen away from the hut and quench-
ed their eagerness Of assault, they still
lowered in the little gullies, and on ev-
cry hand the fugitive found himself
confronted by a heard but unseen en-
envy.
He stole back to the hut and peered
in. John was still bound In the chair,
and brakes body lay huddled on the
floor.
He made his preparations quickly.
piling some dried grass and fine rub
bish against one corner Of the hut.
When the pile was once alight he
dumped some powder on 1t and ran
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02

"YsS. and the fat would be in the fire."
the cards were to be face up on the
board.
When Everett had coIdly and def
nitely set the situation before them
WilkersOn sat motionless and In 81
lence for a moment
His shifty eyes did not meet the gaze
Of the three who looked to him for his
yes or no When he spoke It was
with a dash Of his old effrontery.
Il understand the proposal" he said,
working his lean. brown fingers back
and forth over a blue print on the
desk I'VE quit, give you the plans.
and you give us"-he suddenly leaned
over and darted a bright glance into
EVerett's eyes-"yOu give Us tohGtE'
Everett was prepared for the Ques-
lion and answered 1t promptly. Wen
give you $4,000 cash and won't prose-
cute you"
WllkerSon shook his head
"You understand that half this mine
was mine by rights when Tom Gallon
took 1t for himself by shooting me and
leaving me to die on the desert. Fifty
thOusand7 PahP
And immunity from prosecution"
stated Sir Donald tmpassiVely.
Wilkerson swung on him. thrusting
his lean. furious face close to the Eng.
hshman'S calm. unperturbed cOunte-
nance.
What have you to do with thIsr' he
snarled.
Faversham did not shift his position
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-07-02

rionsly at the white girl in western
riding clothes. ana as she avoided vii
hges she escaped the notice OF any one
IN authority.
She knew that when her absence was
certain both Mr.. Reynolds and Sir Don
aid would come after her
Night came, and she was still push.
ing on. though hungry and weary. In
the darkness she perforce kept to open
paths. and it was on one of these that
a painting native found her.
"Achmet:" she whispered when he
raised his contorted face to hers
In few words he told her what had
happepet She said curly Il know
that. Where is he?"
Sir DonaId's former servant looked
at her and remembered the strange
ness of things done by white women