davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27

Former President Taft utters some
plain truths frequently When address
ing the legislature Of Pennsylvania not
long ago, Mr.. Taft said;
1.-THE idea that the government can
do everything and take money out OF
the treasury ad libitum to help every
body, and that we are going TO have a
millennium tomorrow morning by reg
ulating everything and everybody and
doing everything 10y the government,
is not sound agree that the doe
trine Of '!aSseZ.fatre' as advocated by
MahiOn Spencer has needed modih-
cation, and heaven knows it las re
ceived it,
Where private business is carried
on Tor the benefit Of the whole com
munity, IN the sense that it is carried
on within the law and furnishes "A
great wage fund, enlarges Industries,
there is no reason why the government
should 20 into that business ami be-
come "A competition. Now, whYf
"i}ecause when the government ue.
comes "A competitor IT does not keep its
books straight, or at least it does not
keep It's books rs u private business
firm under its own reguatlOD-l mean
under the government equations is
bound 10 keep books. 1t never in.
PRODUCES the overhead charges am
telling you something know about,
for / ran the Panama railway when
was secretary OF war and the steamers
that ran down there.
st is easy enough to make profit If
you can only keep out all the expenses
and that is the tendency Of government
operation, especially when the man
who is running the business is seeking
political approval. The minute that
the government enters that Kind OF
business, that minute it drives every
priavte enterprise out; therefore, II is
not good in that regard.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
Had 70 Go.

"AlgernOn, you must shave or we
part.
"Oh, you Just imagine you don like
the looks Of my mustache. You
wouldn't like my looks any better with.
out IL
My looks are concerned, snapped
the girl, mot yours. That mustache
keeps brushing my complexion OF. .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
Dairy Market.
Grows on Telegraph Wires.

Their q a form CT plant which
grows on telegraph wires 1t has no
roots, but derives It's nourishment
from the air, and prefers electric
wires to the nourishlng earth The
seed OF the plant which when fully
grown resembles an orchid IS carried
to the wires " birds and insects
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27

The yate, one of Austraiia's numer-
GUS hard woods, seems 10 be the
strongest knownrtimber, with an aver
age tensile strength OF 2i,000 pounds
to the square inch, and maximum rs
high as 35,000-about equal to cast
and wrought iron.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
Healy Il Joyce, Attorneys.
Pub. VI ". 10, ~, "a

IN PROBATE Mmtowoc County Court.
III tire Matter of the Estate of Marit Iverson.
deceased.
Notice To Creditors.
I' tcrs Testamrniary on said estate having
leer ISSUED to albert !. Hougen ou the l4th
DAY OF May, A. d. l9l5 and six months from
and after said day being allowed and limited
tor reditors TO present their claims of which
not ce Is hereby given, and further that the
undersigned will, on the fourth TUESDAYS of
August and November a ID. l9l5at the Probate
Oh,re IN the City Of Manitowoc in said Count7.
eNa llne and adjust all such claims and do
ma is 20 prescr+ad and fled
Dated May l4tb 1913
JOHN CHLOUPEK, County Jddge.
Pu' May 90 q, June 3, 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
Order To Hear Petition For Final SettIap, MT
IROBAHE--MAN lrnMnl, I,nI,Nry l,nr.,..r

Order To Hear Petition For Final SettIam MT
IN PROBATE-MA NiTowoC CouNry CorRT.
In the matter of the estate of August
Drummer Deceased
On reading and tilne the petition of Anna
Drummer, administrators of the Estate of said
deceased tor the adjustment and allowance OF
hiS administration account land the assign-
mcnt of the residue Of said Estate to 4urh
otper persons rs are by law entitled TO the
sanc);
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
adjusted aud allowed at special term of said
court to he held at the office of the County
Judge In the city of Mauitowoc in said. county
on Tuesday the Sth dav of June A. D. 1871
Ii Is further ordered that upon the adjust
mcnt and allowance of such account by this
court as aforesaid the residue of said estate lie
10y the further order and judgment of this
court, assigned to such persons as are hv Inv
entitled TO the same.
1t is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance of such
account, and OF The assignment of the residue
of SAID estate be given to all persons Interested
by publication OF this order for three success
i've weeks, before SAID day. III the Mauirowoc
Pilot, a weekly newspaper printed and publish
ed at the city of MantOwOc and state of Wis
cOnsin,
Dated May 9Th, 1915.
BY the Court,
JOIN IHLOIp EN,
County Judge.
Healy Il Joyce. Attorneys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
BUY LAND UN EASY TERMS.

Cut-over hard wood lands IN Wiscon
sin, from ~ % per acre up. 81 90 per
acre cash, balance in monthly Install
ments Of 81 20 on each forty bought.
No better proposition known. Gotoir
Ahv 4. = ~CHENIAN AGENT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
The Evidence.

Professor "Y5u have wonderful
taleat fer painting" Murel-"D Dear
ne, professor how interesting, how
can you teil?' TrofGssor--"l see 1t In
your face. Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
Strictly Party Man.

"Do you promise to love, honor and
cherish this woman"
Yes" said the politician. what
ever the platform is, subscribe to it. +"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
HUMPHREYS

Free Medical Book-in cele-
bration OF sixty years we have
published n revised edition of
DR.. Humphreys Manual or all
diseases, giving in minute detail
the care and treatment Of
the sick with Humphreys
comedies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
Bound q Succeed.

What makes you think nauhber
will succeed as a painter? He has
the soul of an artist and the per.
severance of book agent "-Phila.
delphia Ledger.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
John q. johnson
THE SUPPLY MAN
SELLS 1T
Sl0-Sl2 QUAY ST. PHONE ISL
Manitowoc, Wis.
Dante and Shakespeare.

Both Dante and Shakespeare belong|
to the worlds literary big Four" theI
other two being Cervantes and Homer.
The works of Dante and those of
Shakespeare represent the very topI
notch of human poetic genius and III
would be difficult to say which Is the
greater.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
Posting Up.

"Is there war in Europe, hubbyY'
"Yes, my dear, How did you here
about it?'
"While cleaning house | happend to
glance at some Old newspaper was
putting on the pantry Shelves
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
A Careful Borrower.

"Weu, | guess winter is safely over.
No fIarebacks now
II suppose 50. But what induced
that remark?"
"My neighbor has brought home my
snow shovel and borrowed my lawn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
tleilht He Must Reac !

a public speaker never reaca
pinnacle of f;sde until some
per dub8 nina the prince Of
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-27
MANiIOW DC MARkEl

The following are the current prlc
of the various articles of produce AS re
ported fol the Pilot on May u, 1915
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18
No. 1884.

No. 1884.
Order for Creditors to Present Claims,
State of Minnesota, County Of Henne-
pin. Probate Court.
In the Matter OF, the Estate of Ellen
Lavay, Deceased.
Letters Of administration on the es-
tate of Ellen Lavay, deceased, late Of
the County of Hennepin and State of
Minnesota. being granted to Philip J.
Riordan of said county and state;
1t Is ordered. That siX months be and
the ft.s same am is hereby allowed from and
against the said deceased are required
to file the same in the Probate Court Of
said County of Hennepin for examina-
tion and allowance. or be forever barred.
1t is further ordered. That the first
Monday in June. 1916. at 10 o'clock a. m.,
at q general term of said Probate Court,
City of Minneapolis. in said county, be
and the same Is hereby appointed as the
time and place when and where the said
Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands.
And 1t Is further ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week; for three successive weeks.
printed and published in said county.
Dated at Minneapolis, this 27th day of
November, 1915.
BY the Court:
JOHN A. DAHL
PHILIP j. RIORDAN,
Attorney.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

tells how the Scotch lassie rose with
the first gray streak of dawn to bake
her Christmas sowans, or sour scones,
hard oat cakes, soft cakes and pan.
mich paron. The days enjoyment al
ways consisted of trials of skill and
games and wound up with a grand
evening meal. In some parts of Scot
land, as in England, it became Gus
tomary to hang a branch of mistletoe
in the middle of the room or over the
door, and If by accident or otherwise
a girl passed under it any young man
was privileged to give her as many
kisses as there were berries on one of
its sprays.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

elief that in chronic and progressive
ood. Careful reading of this article
ion without the aid of the surgeons
ty and one hundred per cent of re-
sisting power against diseases.
Blood examinations in thousands
of cases show that every chronic
and progressive disease arises or
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

a+kt E ARE printing herewith an
1HH well-founded reasons for his
by dealing directly with the
down constitutions to normal cond
BY DIR. CHARLES LOFFLER.
Gas the Blood Is, So Is the Man;
He Is Just as Weak; Just as
Strong"
Having reached a point in the
practical application of intravenous
therapy, where I am convinced be-
yond all question of doubt that
positive results-in fact more posi-
tive results than have ever been OBJ
tained under any and all other
theories of treatment-areo obtained
in dealing with the blood directly
in chronic and progressive diseases.
All systems of medicine have virtue
when properly applied, but danger
exists in any system or theory
when its followers become narrow
and extreme. Many new theories
have been advanced as to the cause
and the means of cure of chronic
and progressive diseases, and mil
lions of pages have been written on
these subjects, but looking back
over these pages for hundreds of
years, no single thought, nor all
combined, are commensurate with
that of Hippocrates, when he said !:
"As the blood is, so is the man;
he is just as weak, just as strong" "
The blood is the life of every
tissue; every tissue cell gets its
powers from the blood stream; and
Is equal only in power to the power
given it BY the blood. Normal
blood means one hundred per cent
energy, one hundred per cent vitali-
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

d "What Is Health?" pointing out
iseases the best results are obtained
lay be the means of restoring rum
nife.
exists under altered blood condi-
tions. and close observation shows
that cures are obtained in those
cases only where chemically nor
NAL blood can be re-cstablished.
Through my system of intrave-
nous treatment, by injecting
known and necessary chemical So
luton into the vein, the chemical
powers of the blood to assimilate
oxygen from the air breathed and
nutritive forces from the food
products eaten and of ridding the
system of any over-accumulation
Of waste products, due to faulty
Standardization, are restored.
This treatment is not a cure-all,
but in causing the blood (the life
stream) to approximate normal
gives to US the best weapon against
disease and the greatest possible
aid in repair of weak or injured
tissues. Other treatments and
remedies are also used as the con-
dition of the patient requires, be-
cause of the fact that in some cases
the process of decay is greater than
the possible process of repair
through normal blood.
The intravenous treatment is
given only after a blood examina-
ton shows it essential.
My work is open to honest in
vestigation; inquiries and criticisms
are invited, and, if of sufficient i'm.
port, will be answered in public,
or in private letter.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

simplest of them have merely frill or
two around the ankles in the same col
or and material as the garment.
Small Hats for Dancing and Skating.
For real comfort, both in dancing
and skating, the small hat is neces.
sary. This is usually in bright con.
trast to suit or frock; for instance,
there is a charming shade of brick red
that is much favored with blue serge
and black velvet dresses and suits. A
bright currant velvet is also favored,
and bright coral too is attractive for
those who find the shade becoming;
and for the more conservative there
are wonderful blues, golden browns,
and other dark, rich shades which will
harmonic beautifully with broadcloth.
satin, velvet, taffeta and the other day
time materials. Malines in high up
standing ruches, bows, rosettes and
folds is being used considerably for
these small toques. Gold net or lace
toques, with frills Of dark brown or
black net or malines, wired into shape,
are especially effective for both after
noon and informal evening wear.
Quaint neck-fxings often accompany
these smart little hats; an outstanding
frill or two of the malines to match
the hat, banded through the center
with narrow fold of velvet or satin
corresponding with the frock, form
becoming neck-ruches and afford an
effective finish to the costume.
Other Interesting Details.
The belt is still a feature of both
suit and frock; while belted effects in
general have been done to death for
the past season or two, still an attract
i've belt is a convenient and becoming
finish to dress or suit, especially with
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18
CHRISTMAS AT CHRIST'S BIRTHPLACE

the glory from one low hanging star
touches Baby's hair. The fragrant
scent of new hay is in my nostrils, I
hear the soft breathing of nearby
cattle, and above the murmur of pill
grims' prayers the voice of the Magi
.is s8ying, "LQ,,swe have seen his star
in thai opts aare come to worship
him @ sss! st
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

tive features Of these costumes.
Whether for afternoon or morning
wear the collar is high; not neces-
sarily Of the choker type, for many a
collar high in back is often open in
front, affording the comfort Of the
open throat and the chic of the high
neck dressing. When the choker is
used it is boned as of old, and usually
finished around the top with frill,
ruche, circular band of chiffon, picot-
edged, or narrow strip of fur. On
one of the new Paquin models of black
satin and velvet the high satin collar
is topped with a two-inch-wide circu-
lar flounce of chiffon. While trim
mings are not elaborate on these
gowns, still there are many little de-
tails which offer the clever woman
with individual ideas chance to make
good use of them. Cloth-covered but
tons, silk-covered buttons, in self-tone,
or a color that harmonizes, are being
used to trim both dresses and suits of
the more dressy as we'll as the simpler
types. Both long and three-Quarter
length sleeves are used in daytime
dresses; when the three-quarter length
sleeve is used it is cut very full and
flares away from the forearm grace
fully, with very much the effect of the
old-fashioned flowing sleeve of grand
mothers day.
Favored coIors and Fabrics.
While serge and gabardine are still
the fabrics favored for the more sim.
pie suits and dresses, velvet, velveteen
and broadcloth are the dressy mate.
rials. Braid, buttons and fur are the
trimmings that bring out the rich eff.
feet of both of these materials. OF
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

At last I am come to the market
place, at one end of which stands the
Church of the Nativity, marking the
holy, lowly birthplace, says a writer
in Army and Navy Life. Yonis
only one entrance from the st
it is SO low that in enteS
forced to bow the head all
posture of reverence. WI I'm
side raise my eyes fea8 1hes
wet. N sS
The ceiling is lofty, the Ute
washed and bare. while tR ient
dark beams and rafters add t9S air,
of extreme simplicity. There are long
rows of marble pillars, once adorned
with paintings, that are all but faded
now, and of the once glittering mo-
saics of the clerestory only fragments
remain. Coming into the choir and
apse, the scene is suddenly changed.
There are numerous altars of divers
ownership under constant and jeal-
Gus guardianship of Latin, Greek and
Armenian. Over these various claims
there has been much and bitter dis
sension; blood has been spilled more
than once. In fact, as all the world
knows, the Crimean war began with
a mob riot in the Church of the Ma
tivity-sacrilege of sacrilege! and
here was born the Prince of Peace!
Down the dark and winding stairs,
slippery with the drippings of count
less candles, make my way to that
lowly place into which first came the
light of the world. The grotto of the
Nativity is a cavern beneath the
church, long, narrow and low ceiled,
with pendent lamps of precious metal
and rare workmanship lighting the
gloom. The floor is marble. and won
derful old tapestries, pictures and silk
hangings cover the walls. A marble
cradle in one corner commentaries
the manger, and in a recess on one
side dozen or more hanging lamps
are ranged around in half circle.
Before the altar there all men bend
low and kiss the ground for Christ's
sake, for it is here silver star is set
to mark the birthplace of him whom
his mother called Jesus. The center
Of the star is glass, and through it one
may see the original rocky floor of
the stable. To the north of the grotto
underneath the floor one may also see
the cave in which st. Jerome spent
many peaceful years translating the
Bible into Latin.
The effect Of the whole is impress
sive, but in an unfamiliar way. am
conscious of feeling that is almost
resentment against the lamps and
tapestries and the marble floor. They
seem to level to the cheapness of
worldly riches a spot that, of all
places on earth, should have been al
lowed to remain TRANQUILITY humble
and dimly sacred, true to the charac-
ter of its holy, transcendent memory.
close my eyes for moment, while
mind and heart rebel against the
present, until it vanishes and the at
mosphere of the past, in all its deep
and wondrous mystery, returns to en-
velop my soul. II am here, in Beth
lehem," I whisper to myself, and be-
yond closed lids see the Virgin
mother with her gentle face as the old
masters loved to picture her and a
light that never was on land or sea-
in her beautiful mother eyes, while
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

the growing favor of the rounded
waistline. Many of the one-piece prin-
cess frocks, and many Of the Russian
models also, show this treatment-a
fitted portion at the waistline giving
the appearance of a belt or girdle. It
is not unusual to see chic frock of
dark blue serge with a shaped piece
of chiffon inserted at the sides giving
the effect of belt; these are beaded
or heavily soutached, and are of the
same color as the frock, or contrast
ing. A belt of this kind offers an at
tractive way of introducing an effect
i've bit of color contrast; for instance,
a dark blue, green or gray dress may
be soutached in gold or black on one
of the dark, old reds, blues, or green's.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

At last I am come to the market
place, at one end of which stands the
Church of the Nativity, marking the
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18
| The Home Circle
By CELIA HORD KENNY
VELVET AND VELVETEEN DISTINCTIVE
FEATURES OF POPULAR FROCKS

course there is nothing richer than
black velvet for street and afternoon
wear; a charming indoor skating frock
of skunk-trimmed black velvet, worn at
one of the more popular of the hotels
recently, caused many an eye to fol-
low the graceful skater with her bright
hair and huge bunch of purple orchids.
For skating, as well as for dancing,
pantaletes are practical and comfort
able; these are being put out in all
shades to match suit or frock; the
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18
fHAvE DwEL7 IN
d HI ~ eTHLEHEM.

0hto dwelt in Bethlehem
the star of the Lord shone
Night;
oShaxe sheltered the holy wanderers
Ion that blessed Christmas night;
TO have kissed the tender, way worn
feet
OF the mother undefiled
And with reverent wonder and deep
delight
To have tended the Holy Child!
Hush! Such glory was not for thee
But that care may still be thine,
For are there not little ones still to
aid
For the sake of the child divine?
Are there no wandering pilgrims now
To thy heart and thy home to take?
And are there no mothers whose
weary hearts
You can comfort for Jesus sake?
Adelaide Proctor,
THE HIGHLAND LAssIE ON
CHRISTMAS.
T. y =
The Irish standard., 1915-12-18

New York, Dec. 17.-With dancing
still popular pastime, indoor and out
of-door skating becoming more fas.
cinating fad each day, new clothes are
constantly in demand. The indoor
skating frock might consistently serve
as well for afternoon tea, bridge par
ties, and similar daytime affairs, or
it may be as plain as the fancy die
tates.
Indoor Skating or Afternoon Frocks.
Sleeves and collars are the distinc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27

, Fine Pansy Plants from g.
inch pots, Csc per dozen. De-
livered to any part of the city.
Phone 3135. Causes Green
house, National Road West.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-04-27
PUPILS RECEIVE
PASSING MARKS
IN BIBLE TESTS
Somerville Sends Papers of
Y. M. C.. A. Students to
New York for Final Grade
and Ranking.

]. J. Somerville has completed the
examination Of the ia papers returned
to him by classes of boys who took
the examination in Bible study last
week. The papers of the boys whose
names are listed below will be for
warded to the International Commit
lee in New York for final grade. Each
Of the following boys received a grade
above sixty-five per cent
Following are the members Of the
Spartan classes, one and two who took
the examination on Men Of the Bi
sic" Thursday night:
Paul Allen, Luke Bahlhman, Oar
rell Gully. Francis Gable, Leo Hunt
Franklin Kohnle, Walter Mckinley
Albert Mervin, Raymond Moser, Ever
EFT Shelton, Paul Sudhoff, Louis Weld
ner
Following are the boys Of the Mo.
hawk and Pawnee classes who took
the examination Saturday morning on
Men Who Dared"
William Wigmore, William Will
liams, Stanley Youngflesh, Paul Allen
Ralph Ballenger, Louis L. Benge, Paul
w. Blossom, Robert Brakmap. Earl
Church, Frederick Clark, Russell
Crabb, Howard Dietrich. Kenneth
Dollins, Russell Ebert, Francis Ed
sail, Clyde Graham, Robert w. Ora
ham, William Haberkern, Richard Hol
comb. Henry Horn, Ralph Hunt, Ches
ter Ireton, James Kaufman, Kieth
King, Hadley Kirkman, Robert klute
Earnest Mcdonald, Herbert McMahan
Albert Mervin, Walter Moss, Ralph
Motley. Virgil Nuss. Homer Overman
Donald Ramsey, Harold Ruble, Joseph
Sanders. Merrill Scoville, Lawrence
Shissler, Joseph Swearinger. Clarence
Taylor, Walter Van Etten, Glenn
Weist, James Wentz.
Following are those members of the
Ionian and Cherokee classes who took
the examination Thursday on What
Manner of Man Is This?"
Ora Barker, Harold Bloemke, Don
aid Burkhardt, Harold Cathcart. Carl
Durham, Walter Epping, Maurice
Greene. Eden Hoos, Ernest Hoos
Lloyd Jones, Bernard klimann. Ro
land Loehr, Raymond Mag, Clifford
Motto, Roland Osborn, Donald Ram
sey. Frank Reiser. Royal Rieser, Nal
vern Soper. Harry Steinbrink, Ralph
Thomas, Clarence Titus, Walter Tur
ner, Paul Vessel.