davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
Most Children Have Worms

And neithe Parent or Child know 1t
Yet it explains why your child is nerv'
ous pale, feverish, backward. Often
children have thousands OF Worms.
Think Of how dangerous this is to your
child. Don't take any risk. Get an
original 25c box of Klckapoo Worm
Killer, candy lozenge. kickapoo
Worm Killer will positively kill and
remove the Worms. Relieves Consti-
patton, regulates Stomach and Bowels
Yourchild Will grow and learn SO much
halter. Get box to day. Adv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

The following beautiful tribute TO
w0man's love and devotion is from the
pen Of Roberto lngersol "The one
thing in this world that is constant, the
one window in when light forever
burns, the one star which darkness
cannot quench, is woman's love. It
rises to the greatest height, it sinks
TO the lowest depth, it torgives the
most cruel injuries. IT. is perennial Of
life and grows in any climate: neither
coldncs, or neglect harsbness or cruel
by can cxringuish it, A ~omaus love
Il, the perfume OF the heart. This is
.he real love that wrought miracles IN
art, that gives music nIl the way from
the cradle song 10 the symphony, that
bears the soul away on wings Of fire; a
love that IS greater than power, sweet
err than life, and stronger than death
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
NEGLECT OF THE BOY.

Any father would be surprised at
the suggestion that he is running his
boy 10y neglect, that his absorption in
business will result in the undoing OF
his own son.
But it is the easiest thing in the
world to forfeit boys confidence. 1t
viii take only a htJle snubbing, u lit
tie scoldng, little Indifference, a lit
tie unkind criticism, AtJle nagging
and unreasonablauess on the fathers
part to shut oil forever any intimacy
and real understanding between him
and his boy.
one Of the btterest things in many
mans life has been the discovery,
aiter he has made his money, that he
has lost his hold upon his boy; and he
would give a large part OF his fortune
to recover this loss, il be could.
Ii is an unfortunate thing for ii boy
to look upon his father rs q task.mast-
er instead Of companion, and to dread
to meet him because he always expects
criticism or scolding.
Some fathers constantly nag add find
fault with their sons, never praisng
them or showing any appreciation Of
their work, even when it is well done.
Yet there is nothing 50 encouraging
to boy, especially il he finds it hard
to do what is right, rs appreciation o
his effort. This is a tonic To youth.
Boys thrive ON praise, That is why
most OF them think more Of their
mothers than they do Of their fathers.
The mothers are more considerable,
more sympathetic, more allectouate,
and do not hesitate to praise well do
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

Ralph Waldo Emerson gave this
good advice to his daughter: Finish
every day and be done with it; you
have done what YOU could some bun.
ders and absurdities 40 doubt crept IN;
forget them as soon as you can. To-
morrow is.a new day; you shall begin
it wei and serenely and with too high
a spirit 70 be numbered with old non.
sense. 1t Is TOO dear with All ms OPP
portunities to waste moment OF it on
mistaken yesterday"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

Miss Florence Pfetfer has returned
from visit with friends at Green Bay.
DR.. Heise and wife have returned
from visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. VIM. Schnell of Liberty was a
caller at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mr.. Geo. Staudinger of Clarks Mills
was caller at the Pilot office Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mort Williams and Mrs. Ella
Stewar were visiting at Shawano Fri
day.
Mrs. Anton Kumbalek has returned
from a visit with her mother at Apple.
ton.
| Mrs. Theo. Jorsch has returned from
visit with her sister at Washington,
d. G.
Miss Marie Miller left Monday for a
visit with relatives at Millbank, S.
Oak.
Miss Rachel Smoke from Chicago is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Horal
Nelson.
Mrs. Fred Thrall is home from Min
neapolis where she bad been visiting
friends,
Miss Virginia Peil is here from RAJ
cine visiting at the home of Mrs. f.
w. Meyer.
Mr.. Albert Sohrweide has returned
to Amigo after visit with his brother
in this city,
Mrs. Francis Murphy has returned
from a visit with relatives and friends
at Racine.
Mrs. Il. A. Rummele who had been
visiting with her son has returned to
Sheboygan.
Mrs. Chas. Frisch and Mrs. Conrad
Meyer returned Monday from visit at
Milwaukee.
Miss Lucy Fechter has returned from
visit with relatives and friends at
Milwaukee.
The Misses Emma and Kitty Watta.
wa spent Decoration day with friends
at Green Bay.
Miss Lorena DeLano has returned to
Appleton after spending few days At
her home here.
Atty. Ottmar Falge of Ladysmith,
Wis, was visiting with his parents
here last week.
Mrs. Chas Eckels has returned to
Port Washington after a visit with her
son, Stanley Eckels.
Fred w. Boehmer returned to In.
dianapolis Tuesday after weeks visit
with relatives here.
4 Choctaw Indian has become mis-
sionary viii he devote his efforts TO
uncIvilized Europe?
/ Miss Blanche Hartwig has returned
to Chicago after few days visit at
her home in this city.
John Barnes has returned from a
trip to Chicago in the interest Of the
Richards Iron Works.
Miss Eleanore Gelow, teacher in
Milwaukee, spent few days at her
| home here this week.
! A man who Is an Industrial Worker
of the world is not necessarily an in
dustrious worker at a job.
Mrs Frank Houghton returned Fri
day from Green Bay, where she had
been visiting with relatives.
Master Reginald Jirikowic left Mon.
day for Chicago where he will visit
with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigward Sanderson and
son came up from Green Bay Saturday
for few days visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Robert Brown and son left for
their home ut Amigo Saturday after
visiting with the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Baensch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

Beauty enchants and grace captiva-
ties for season, but well informed
mind and cultured heart will make Z
home beautiful when the bloom Of
beauty has faded and gone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

81 understand that gbis prison has
been thoroughly reformed" Yes" re
piled the gentlemaply convict The
only fault we have to ind now Is the
necessity Of as8ocialing with 50 IN
cultured q person as the warden
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL


enry Burger was at Chicago Friday
business.
arl Miller was at Marshfeld last
TX on business.
Iiss Lydia Drumm is visiting with
nds at Chicago.
Hiss Frances Zentner is visiting with
ends at Chicago.
Miss Jessie Rhode has returned from
isit at Milwaukee
Mrs. A. j. Eudres has returned from
,ojurn in the west.
Miss Anna Filholm is visiting with
tatives at Chicago.
e. II. Ludwig left Friday on bust
IS trip to Chicago.
MIR. George Wits left Tuesday on a
siness trip TO Boston.
Miss Cathryn Gray has returned
pm a visit at Chicago.
John Schmidtman transacted bust
ass at Sheboygan Friday.
Unrealties: Nonskid tires, unsinka-
e ships, holeproof socks.
VIM. Pauly returned Saturday from
business trip TO Chicago.
h Mrs. Albert Schroeder spent Sunday
it'll friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klein were visit
lg at Milwaukee Monday.
Mr.. Louis Kunz has returned from a
BUSINESS trip to Milwaukee.
Miss Leona Lindstedt has returned
rom visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Ella Anderson left Saturday on
visit to friends at Chicago.
Mr.. Mat Radey of.Newton was call
n at the Pilot office Friday.
Mrs. E. 7. Smith left Friday for a
.isit with friends at Ashland
Jos. Sladky left last Thursday on a
business trip to Niroqua, Wis.
Miss Grace GoIdie was here from
Port Washington over Sunday.
Mr.. Henry Wolf of Milwaukee is Wis
ting With friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schuette were
listing at Milwaukee Tuesday.
Not Miss Jane Adams, but the heavi-
r. battalions, will end the war.
Mr.. Jas. Xahorik of Gibson was a
,aller,at the Pilot office Friday.
Miss Alba Zeman left Saturday for a
'isit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kunz are visiting
With their daughter at Chicago.
Miss May Jens is visiting with rela-
ives and friends at Milwaukee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Melendy of Brillion
vas visiting friends here Sunday.
Miss Jessie Rhode is visiting with
elatives and friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. +, WederlZ left Fri
lay on visit to friends at Chicago.
Miss Agnes Peterson has returned to
chicago after few days visit here.
Mr.. Chas. Schneider of Collins was a
aDer at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Miss Clara Skarda VINO was home on
visit has returned to Milwaukee.
Mrs. Niels Ther left Friday on a
,isit to friends at Port Washington.
Chas. Heiugarten has returned to
chicago after a few days visit here.
Mrs. Ernst Bamford of Plymouth is
listing at the home of Dr. Falge.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rahr, ST., left
'rioay for an outing at Manitowish.
Miss Mayme Auman left Monday for
minnesota where she will visit friends.
Mr. and Mrs. f. X. Murphy spent
Decoration day with friends at Racine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

Don't claim an ignorance of evil,
but rise up and over H. 10 parer realms
of thought, and help yourself and hui
manity by thinking and talking Of the
good things ALI about US, Beautiful
love, fine friendship, uohle charities.
Look for them and yon viii find them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

A Cleveland woman writes to q
newspaper: Il have lost my husband.
Can | marry again without waiting any
specified time?" We would advise
her against any such step. Suppose
somebody should find her husband and
bring him home!
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
a cinch.

"IIow did you find the roads down
East, Mrs Nuricn?" Oh, i was very
simple. We had a guide book
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
psIols9I suM qoseds 10 10

nod IIuJ slq Alolu!poumI eoIoI uonm
WlM .V9uO, p9mle.Jxe pge p9lqunls
gu laNouq U 5ulGLLBo aIlqM 'ivA
ueppus kllunbe ug III Qossds slq peulsS
Oh SUI gu McN pezlleIed seM eAIsu
IBooA 3 luql pres sIoloop sqL oSs
sqosM leIeAes qoeeds 10 IeMod sIu
1901 klueppns BluIoUleo U! usm V
'sIqmn}S kson1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03
Coin No Lonqer in Use.

Greats, or fompenny pieces, were
last coined In Great Britain in 1856.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

The list referred to can be obtained
on application to the Bureau Of Animal
Industry.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-03

BREEDING HORSES IMPORTED
The Bureau of Animal Industry has
issued list of horses imported for
breeding purposes in 1914 for which
certificates of pure breeding have been
issued by the Federal department.
This list includes the names of animals.
their registration number, the name of
the importer, the department mum Der
for the various breeds
The following table shows the num-
Der OF certicaoed horses imported for
breeding purposes during 1914:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

was in Paris and he changed his
plan of visiting Russia. The same
intelligence was acquired by Nina
while enjoying the novelties of Japan.
She learned that Berlin and Vienna
were now an impossibility to her.
Her timid, nervous aunt insisted on
a quick dash for Italy and a speedy
further progress homeward.
Walter Bross, installed in the best
hotel of Rome, was gloomily wonder
ing if he had not better join one of
the contending war forces and for
get his troubles amid the roar of can
non and the boom of bursting shells.
How Nina would regret that her stub
bornness~ had sent him to a tragic
death, reflected he! Then he arose
from the luxurious chair in which he
was resting. Two ladies had just ar
rived at the hostelry. He saw them
clearly on their way to the parlor.
"Fate-destinyw he gasped, for he
had recognized Nina and her chap
eron.
What to do? The detected lovers
heart beat nightly. 1t seemed as if
a sentiment spark had stirred up all
the stored love of his soul. He had
found her-ttey were underline same
roof, but
He knew Nina well. He realized
that, given the benefit of any abrupt
advance on his part, she would in
sist on torturing him with feigned or
real Indifference until she had
taught him lesson" Result: a
disguise. It was elaborate. For a
handsome fee Walter was transform
ed into very natural looking gen.
tleman of the upper Italian set.
Then he set about bribing the hotel
servants to learn the plans for the fu-
ture of aunt and niece. He ascertain
ed that they had arranged to sail
for home within week. In the mean
+ipno dailu tho tuvO 1odioc Toodo fboiT.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-15

wear a mask. He secured an invi-
tation. He made notable cavalier
and enveloped in long cloak as soon
as a cab had taken Nina and her
chaperon away from the hotel, jump
ed into a second vehicle and joined
their company at distance. .
Suddenly he made discovery. The
vehicle containing the ladies, after
pursuing the main thoroughfares
leading to the place of the masquer-
ade, turned off into a side street. AS
it did so two suspicious occurrences
fixed the attention of Walter. The
driver of the former carriage swung
hand towards Nina's driver, while
the latter kept straight on without
turning.
Stop ordered Walter instantly.
Get sign-no," returned his driv-
er, with a shrug of the shoulder, and
drove on.
you scoundrel-this is some plot"
cried Walter, and sprang from the
vehicle and was down the side street
in pursuit of the other carriage.
1t was well that he did so. The
days of brigandage were not over in
the imperial city. Later Walter knew
that the practically unprotected Nina
and her aunt had been spotted by a
league of criminals. Her diamonds,
a knowledge Of her wealth had
led to a plan to kidnap her, remove
her to a remote mountain fastness
opd hold hnr for ransom
Walter was hot in the wake of the
carriage as it drove into the court of
an isolated mansion. The driver
sprang down. He was about to apply
a whistle to his lips to summon his
confederates within the building
when Walter, close at hand, acted.
He had seized a heavy piece of
wagon tongue lying in the yard. One
blow and the villainous driver went
dOI1,Io 1ilo q Oinnn Of lead WoIfad
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
Pr6hibi6Sn IN Nofibdy

~ HE prohibition movement in Norway has re-
1 ceived some impetus as result OF the war,
aud while there is no clear indication OF what the
effect willSbe, there stea number OF interesting
phases of the situations in thatcountry = y
Since the prohibition movement was started
there seventy years ago the consumption OF strong
Liquor is shown statistically to have diminished
graa dizzy lfs ~ E3rWsy from tens quarts Of 100
per cent alcohol per capita in 1913 to l9o quarts
in 1900 Laws regulating the manufacture and
sale, OF sttorg lqpoEs tagvayit brandy and whis-
Ikeyl4 -haye imade, It more and more difficult TO
obtain these drinks, aud, according to the law OF
1894 no sale or no saloons are allowed in the rural
districts In the cities the sale ut liquor IN saloons
or restaurants Is done by stock companies which
get their license by muuicipal voting These com
panies are allowed only FIVE per cent interest on
their capital the remainder OF the protts gong
to the state the city, phlanthropie institutions
Beer and wine in bottles, may be tsoldsby any
grocer. The sale of all ptoYicaptsi however, Is
suspended everywhere during holidays
The legislature has gradually raised the duty on
imported liquor and has fixed high revenue on
native distillation and also on beer with an alco-
holc percentage of over three and ,one-halt. ,p
Under these laws sobrety has, generally increas-
Eed tThesrestricted sale Of liquor, however has
driven the lower classes OF the population to the
use Of denatured alcohol, from eau de cologne,
ether and sbellac, and in many industrial centers
and in "dfy" towns. blind pigs" have replaced the
licensed sale. -: a.. ....-.-.4 d. :"
When the war broke cut the government order
ed temporary suspension in liquor manufacture
and sale but this resulted in large individual I'M
portations of whskey and brandy from Great Bri-
tain and Denmark even abOrers clubbing togeth-
err to get an occasional consignment The restric-
tons gradually have been raised, and with this the
movement for total prohibition has been put for
ward again.
| There is bill now under consideration, provid-
ing for popular referendum upon bills passed or
rejected by the Legislature, and if this is made a
law at the nest session of parliament, it will be
left to the peopeto decide the prohibition issue.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
LEAGUE TOPROTECT
BAB|ESOF THE WAR
Prospective Mothers First Are
Hunted Out and Then
l. Care Is Given

= LONDON, May 3I.-rhe work Of
the War Babies and Mothers League,
which has officially reported more
than 1000 cases of soldiers children
born out of wedloek, il described in
report by A. James Hills, it's seere-
tary. He says: ..
''The girl is very shy in owning up,
and IL is only at the last moment when
she is frantic and distracted that she
takes someone into her confidence. Be
fore the taby is born, we feed the
mother if she needs it and we arrange
other details if she il unable to do so.
II she needs clothes for the baby, fIr
herself or for her other children, we
give them. 80
BY other childEen, Hills explained
that many of the women who have to
be assisted lived before the war as the
wives of men now in. the trenches.
In most cases, obstacles, military or
otherwise, stood in the way of ma.
riage. An Irish 9irt a Catholic, said
she c0nld not induce her man, Pro
testapt. to marry, IN her church, aud
she refused to do so in his, so they
did without. Thes" couples live quite
as respectfully as those legally united.
."In the majority Of cases." cOntin.
ued Hills. "it is simply a matter of a
young girl and a Young man losing
their heads when the man IT, going 20
the front. Generally the pair are en-
gagged.
1--WE believe the government ough;
to pay these, girls q regular separation
allowance, such as is paid to wives Of
soldiers" =
Besides providing food and watch
ing over the mother, the League gives
her sewing to do, If she Is able to 10
it, in order to- promote a spirit of in
dependence. Where it is considered az.
visable, foster parents are found for
the child and the mother is given a
situation so as to make a fresh start In
life.
The League has brought about tie
marriages of a number of coupler.
Marriages are not popular among tie
poor because of the expense. But with
expenses paid. they are eager for the
ceremony. The sum of $3.50 Is given
for the license and a cheap wedding
ring provided. It is significant that
the men in the trenches in writing TO
the League always refer to their mates
as wives. They seem extremely CRATE
full for the assistance given these un-
fortunates. and they recognize their
responsibility fully. ..~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01

anys refusd 10 seisk De mining 81 ilia high seas,
or as it was understood the sinking of merchant
ships by submarines. These equivoques are a large
Ay in the Germaisambef and the reader may readily
determine for hnsef the good faith Of the respective
replies. II Is only necessary here to say that If Ger
many is, OF Is likely to'befr, any danger Of short
age of food OUT proposal Vas more for her inter
est than for that of'Great Britain.
IF Germany is over the line of the law it cannot
be said with confidence that Great Britain Is wholly
within it,. She has invaded neutral trade 70 an ex-
tent hitherto unaccnstopileds il not unknown y res
euations out Of the Declaration of London have
reached II not Exceeded fre limit of her rights and
her blockade by Gordon still Of doubtful legality
There remains one line OF distinctions, clearly discern
ibe throughout tile whole sequence ofsevents, be
tween her conduct and That Of her enemy. With re
spect to neutrals and non combatants Great Britain
at the most inyades only property rights. Germany
makes war ndiscrminatey upon men, women and
children Great Britain has engaged to pay compen-
sation for all injuries TO property has soemnly prom
ised tosafesnard human life under all circumstances
has directed the fire OF no submarine at a merchant
ship AMI no dead babies Strew the sea in testimony
to her theory Of war. What Germany has done i
known and the contrast will determine the judgment
of the world" Y M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01

Governor ninkham is to be congratulated upon
MS selection OF Col Sam Johnson as adjutant gen
eral of the nationalguard while the Territory and
the guard are to be congratulated upon Colonel
ohnsons acceptance Of the position. The fact
that Colonel Johnson, to give his sstvces to the
Territory, will NECESSARILY resign from position
that carries double the salary attached TO the adu
tant ge1eralship shdifd not be overlooked. II in
dicates that it istlte desire to and not the
desire to draw the salary that impels the prompt
acceptance by Johnson. - ="
There is a silver lining to every cloud. The
lower class liquor dealers of Honolulu are COM
planning that the prevalence of che-fa gambling
games, running wide open and unrestricted, is
seriously interfering with their business The con-
sumption of square face and cheap wine has drop
ped fifty per cent and the money is going into
guesSes whether monkey makai nui will be the
winning word. Incidentally the poi men and the
fish dealers have the complaint as the booze
dealers. which is not such happy thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
WINNING TEAMS IN
COAST LEAGUE GAMES
SCORE MANY TABLES
,--.....nd rres. uy Federpl Wirelesa.

r~-""'"'"d pres" by Fadsrpl wirelessO
PORTLAND, May 29.-Portland had
little trouble winning from the Seals
here Yesterday, hammering Wolverton 5
boxmen to all corners of the lot. Score
Portland 10, San Francisco 8.
At San Francisco, the Tigers put the
wood against the ball and gave the
Oaks pitchers merry lacing. Score
Venice 10, Oakland 3. -.
At Salt Lake, Blankenship 5 men won
a hard'hitting game on their part from
the Angels. Score-Salt Lake IL, Los
Angeles 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE

VEGETABLES
Beans, string, green, Id. .02 to ..0eE
Beans, string, wax, H.. a .02h to .O3
Beans, lima in pod, :lbTISt2.wa A'.o3
Beans, Dry -''.,-,sy..., a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
CARS .TOENTER
SPEEDWAY AUTO RACE
.--..,,..N p-..- ny FEDERAL Wireless,

" 7 1'9IFI "F0IVHF'
INDIANAPOLIS, May 20. - With
many of the best American and, foreign
make automobiles, piloted by crack
drivers, facing the starter today at
the Speedway in the annual 500.mile
race, records are expected to go by the
board,
4, Dario Resta, winner of the Grand
Prix and the Vanderbilt emp at the
Panama Pacific Exposition recently, Is
an entry, and so are Ralph De Palma,
Barney Oldfeld, Harry Pullen, Eddie
Grant, Ruckstell and Hughes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-06-01
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
~ A. T, Longley,, Superintendent

ny "a l. LohBLeyb 0upoAAnb0hoo1s
Eggs scarccr and price advancing
slowly, demand good. Poultry Plenti'
full this week, market inactive. Hogs
are bringing slightly better prices and
there is 4 slight increase in demand.
Good fat pigs, weighing from fifty to
seVenty-6ve pounds, should bring good
prices around June II.
Tomatoes are not 50 plentiful as last
week and good stOrk is selling well.
Watermelons are scarceT and higher.
Good island Irish potatoes are selling
well. Small and poorly graded stock
plentiful and cheap. Red sweet pota'
toes in demand.
The division has several, orders for
good bronze turkeys for breeding stock
which it has been unable 70 fill ANY.
one having such stock for sale should