davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07
HOME CIRCLE COLU N.
HINTS FOR DAUGHTERS.

You will probably never be able to
realize how much you owe your parents
until you have children of your own.
Show your appreciation now, and you
will be sure to please them greatly,
and at the same time SOW the seeds of
lifelong happiness.
Do not keep all your smiles for the
houses of friends, but dispense them
freely at home. Cheerful faces make
home life warm and happy, and serve
to drive away care and trouble from the
brows of old folks.
Above all things, do not grumbe and
wrangle at home, because few things
cut a mother to the heart so keenly as
children's complaints and disputes If
you want anything in particular, ask
nicely for it, but do not find fault in
grumbling mood, or be peevish with
your sisters and brothers.
When r.aking presents to your
friends, remember that mother and IA
ther have known you longer than any
of them and have much deeper affec-
ton for you, so make them little gift
sometimes, and rest assured that your
thoughtfulness will be greatly appre-
ciated.
Keep together the ties of home as
long as you possibly can, because death
will sever them soon enough, and once
broken they can never be united again.
Let home be your heaven when enter
ing the worlds busy arena, and you
will never want safer or more well
come place of rest.
You cannot have more sincere friends
or better counsellors than your parents.
Their FRIENDSHIP will never desert you,
and advice given by them will always
be disinterested, SO lay all your difficult
ties and troubles before them. Many
a person who has chosen the downward
path would have been restrained by
mothers sympathetic advice, or by
fathers timely warning.
If the ways OF the old folks are not
up-to-date and what you would wish
them to be, do not make any fuss, but
bear with them. Remember that your
parents have the habits and recollec-
tons of thirty or forty years ago, and,
as matter of fact, you will never get
them to change their ways radically
however much you may try.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07
KEEPING TO ONE THING.

We earnestly entreat every young
man, after he has chosen his vocation,
to stick to it, Don't leave it because
hard blows are to be struck or disa-
greeable work performed.
Those who have worked their way
up to wealth and usefulness do not be-
long to the shiftess and unstable class
but may be reckoned among such as
pulled of their coats, rolled up their
sleeves, conquered their prejudices
against labor and manfully bore the
heat and burden of the day.
Whether upon the old farm, where
our fathers toied diligently, striving
to bring the soil to productveness; in
the machine shop or factory, or the
thousand other business places that in
vite honest toll and Skillet the mot
to ever be: Perseverance and industry
Stick to one thing, boys, and yon will
have success.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07
LOYAL 70 His CITY.

Il understand, said a visitor from
Philadelphia to a friend In Boston,
that you have 50 high an opinion Of
your city that you think heaven must
be like Boston" "Well," was the
reply, with shrug OF the shoulders,
Il believe did say so some time ago,
but you know Boston has improved a
great deal In the last few years. -
Birmingham Age.Elerald.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07
SAD THE DAY.

Sad the day for any man when he
becomes absolutely contented with the
life he is living, with the thought he is
thinking, the deeds he is doing; when
there is not forever beating at the
doors of his soul some great desire to
do something larger which he knows
he was meant and made TO do" These
words were once spoken by Phillips
Brooks. They can be applied to you.
1t makes no difference what circum-
stances you are surrounded by nor the
environment that you are living in,
you should struggle continually upward
1t makes no difference now small your
daily task is, always keep in mind that
some day you are going TO do bigger
things When you have finished your
daily work do not relapse into content
ment. Understand that the morrow
will be used TO better advantage and
that your task will be more perfectly
done than ever before. Build as though
you were master builder but never
consider your handiwork perfect. Max
ing your life bigger, better and broad
er is one Of your tasks. Every day
adds or takes away from your charact-
er. Have care that your daily acts
shall strengthen you. Never attempt
to advance at the expense OF your
brother. And never consider that you
have reached perfection. Avoid self.
contentment as you would deadly
malady.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07
Truly Remarkable Family.

A laborers remarkable record sur
prised the Baltinglass County Wick
low, Ireland rural council when appli-
cations tor cottages were being dis
cussed. II was stated that one of
the applicants, John Murphy had been
married five times. and has Al chill.
dren Murphy proudly asserted that
his eldest child was aged fifty and
the youngest a tslby, and all the fam
lily were fed on rabbits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07
Down for the Count.

According to the dental science Of
zonetherapy blow on the jaw anes-
thetizes the tooth zone, Indeed, we
have known this treatment to anes.
thetize a man SO completely that he
remained fast asleep while the referee
counted ten.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07

All the world, all that we are, and all
our actions and our suiferings. our con-
ditions at home, our accidents abroad,
our many sins and our seldom virtues
are so many arguments to make our
souls dwell low In the deep valley OF
humility.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Louis Parez is here on a visit from
Ashland.
Harlan Groffman is visiting with rel
atives at Berlin, Wis.
Mr.. John Svacina spent Chrstm
with friends in Kewaunee.
Miss Alma rutherford spent Sunday
with friends at oshkosh.
Atty A. l., Nash was at Milwaukee
Saturday on legal business.
Miss Erna Arnholz from Chicago is
visiting here for few days.
Mr.. Otto Reuther spent New Years
with his mothe" at Brillion.
Mrs. August Gauger was visiting
friends at Sheboygan Monday.
Mr.. Louis Lippert of Liberty made
the Pilot office call Monday
Mr.. Elmer Shanahan OF Liberty was
caller at the Pilot Wednesday.
The schools of the city re.opened
Monday after holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Wits spent New
Years with friends at WATERFOWL.
Mr.. JOS f. Soukup of Gibson was a
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Mr.. Thos. Sullivan of Franklin was
caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Erwin Stephani has returned to Aur-
ora after a visit with relatives here.
Miss Carol Hall returned Saturday
from visit with friends at Green Bay.
Miss Ida johnson has returned to
Ashland after a visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gaterman were
visiting friends at Milwaukee Saturday.
Mr.. VIM. Dill of Manitowoc Rapids
made call at the Pilot office Saturday.
Miss Nell Kratz returned Monday
from a visit with friends at Milwaukee.
A son was born Monday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Hansen, North l4th street.
Mrs Emma White is visiting with
her daughter, Mrs. G. Millarl at Anti
90.
Mr.. Anton w. Vida of kossuth
was caller at the Pilot Office Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. Lueps have re-
turned from visit with friends a.
Brillon.
Mr.. Joseph MALACHI of Cooperstown
was a caller at the Pilot Office Satur-
Cay.
Miss Verna Erickson returned Mon
day from visit with friends at Kewau-
nee.
Frank Kadow has returned to Ant go
after visit with his parents in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs =. }. Diehl left Satur
day on trip to New Mexico and Cali
fornia.
Miss Margaret Donohue of Amigo is
here on visit to her brother, DR..
Donohue.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07

william Ratbsack, ST., returned
Monday from visit with friends al
Elgin, III.
Mrs. ]. M. Bushman has returned tc
Milwaukee after visit with relatives
in this city.
Mr.. Henry Eberhardt Of Manitowoe
Rapids was q caller at the Pilot Office
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Auermiller OF
Green Bay visited with relatives here
over Sunday.
Miss Florence Roberts, a teacher in
Sioux City, Iowa spent the holidays at
her home here.
Mr. Stephen Bohacek and son Ed.
ward of Gibson we're callers at the Pill.
OF office Tuesday.
Miss Rose Spevachek is home from
Green Bay where she visited with
friends for week.
Adolph Rechcygl returned to Mil.
waukee Saturday after a weeks visit
with relatives here.
Kurth Dicke has returned TO Phil.
lips, Wis, after visit with his broth.
er William in this city.
Miss Alma Klingholz of Siolma
Springs, Ark, is visiting with relatives
and friends in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Heise have re-
turned from a visit with relatives and
friends at Milwaukee.
Judge Schmidt was the principal
speaker at q meeting of the Eagles OF
Neenah Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Smalley return
ed to Minneapolis Saturday after visit
with relatives here.
Miss Clara Witt who spent the hoi-
days at her home here, returned Sat
urday to LaFarge, Wis, where she is
engaged as teacher.
Mrs. K. E|Krueger returned to She
boygan Saturday after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John Egan.
Mrs. Fl. Whitman and grand-daugh-
ter, Miss Della Koch, visited with rel
atives at Appleton Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugo lngrisch who
spent New Years with relatives here
returned to Milwaukee Monday.
Miss Emma Vuboril who teaches at
Two Rivers spent the holidays with
her parents on Michigan Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno Mueller who
spent the holidays with relatives in
Chicago, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buehler, Jr. who
were here for the funeral of F. w.
Meyer, returned to Kaukauna Friday.
Norman Knutzen, principal of the
school at Wittenberg, Wis, spent the
Christmas vacation with his mother
here.
Miss Eleanor Gielow, teacher in
Milwaukee, returned to that city Sat
urday, after two weeks visit at her
home here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07
BUY LAND UN EASY TERMS.

Cut-over hard wood lands In Wiscon
sin, from 80 % per acre up, 800 per
acre cash, balance in monthly Install
OF $500 on each forty bought.
No better proposition known Coco 4"
Adv a. T.. SCHENIAN. A-uu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07

maker, not mere housekeepet, but TO
make true, happy home, one which
children may look back upon with
pleasure when in after years they have
left 1t far behind, and the mother who
made it. so is sleeping in the narrow
house whose roof is the green covering
Of the sod
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07

True courage is not incompatible
with nervousness; ana heroism does not
mean the absence Of fear, but the con-
quest OF IL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07

There is no such thing as pure, I'M
alleged pleasure; some bitter ever
mingles with the sweet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Reader Manitowoc. What is the
correct pronunciation and meaning of
the words, Prix and Revillon, Fere?
Answer: PriX (pre) (e long as in
mel French. A premium; a prize:
specifically the stakes or cup in a
French horse race or other sporting
event. Used by English writers in
such phrases as grand pris and prix de
Rome.
Revillon (ra-ve-yon long, long
o like in all, accent on yon.) Antoine
Revilon born in France Dec. 20, 1892
A French novelist.
Frere tfrere,) (e as in there) brother
fellow Christian, friar, monk.
X. Y. Z. Mantowoc In making cash
payments what is the ''limt of legal
tehderf Answer. The largest amount
that person making payment may Of
fer in silver or copper coins, with the
Ger tainty that the other party to the
transaction cannot refuse, is commonly
known as the "limit Of legal tender.
A definite limit is specified for coins OF
eac denomination except gold coins
and silver dollars, both of which may
be used in making legal tender up to
any amount. OF the smaller coins now
current, one cent and i've cent piec. S
are good only up to Is cents. Dimes,
quarter dollars and half dollars are
good in making payments up to ten dol
lars. Although it is done as a matter
of business custom, there is no Jaw
compelling anyone TO make change, and
as a matter Of law, a street car conduc-
tor, for example, can refuse to take
the fare out Of a dime just as he can
refuse to take it out Of a ten-dolar bill.
Convict Was Looking for Himself.
A convict who escaped from Jail AT
Lydenburg. South Africa. was captured
on farm where he was masquerad.
ing as policeman In search OF him.
! self
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07

TO attack auothers fault is doing the
devils work; to attack our own Is doing
God $ work
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07
THEIR CHOICE

When +. Fl. Sothern and Julia Mar
lowe were playing in western city
last season, verdant couple stepped
up to the box office and the man said:
"Playin Shakespeare here, they tell
me?"
"Yes sir" replied the ticket seller.
whats the show toni ght?"
''As You Like 1t.
"Wall that's what | call ccommo-
datin," said the native. "Seen as
you give us our choice, mother and
neil take Romeo and Juliet Chi
cago Dali News.
Chas. Dobbert from Milwaukee is
here on visit to his old home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-01-07

Mr.. Jos. Knox of Chicago who is Wis
iting relatives in Liberty, was in the
city Wednesday and made call at the
Pilot Office.
Will Musil and Emil Musil returned
to Racine on New Years Day, after
spending a few days with relatives here
and at Branch.
Miss Eugena Kolinsky, returned to
Bonduel, Wis, Saturday, where she is
teaching school, after weeks visit at
he home here.
The European rulers have just con-
graduated President Wilson upon his
birthday. The European masses wish
to congratulate him upon his birth
place.
Miss LinGa Horstman who was at
Chicago last week where she acted as
bridesmaid at the marriage of her
brother Larney to Miss Rose Tuelp,
returned home Sunday.
Miss Rose Cheney and Miss Adams,
training school teachers, who spent
the holiday vacation at their homes at
River Falls and Mount Hope respect
lively, returned here Monday.
The citizens of Naco who were shot
while observing a Mexican battle from
the American side of the line deserve
less sympathy than they would he &C.
corded if there were anything novel in
a Mexican battle.
1t is stated that the German and
English honor the dead of the opposing
armies. But it is better TO be living
artisan or farmer honored by the neigh
bors than dead conscript or volunteer
honored by the enemy.
MIR. aenry Cries, Jr., and his sister,
Mrs. Walter Stabunau of Greenwood
Wis, were visiting with relatives and
friends in this city and Meme the past
two weeks They returned home Tues
day. Mr.. Cries was in the city Mon
day and made call at the. Pilot office.
Before retiring from office Monday
District Attorney John Healy filed an
opinion with the county clerk holding
that the county boards attempt to
change the salary of the sherltf's office
to the fee system again, ives void and
holding that Sheriff EnHelbrecht
should be paid the $4,000 salary, with
fees outside the county as provided
when the board some two years ago
put the sheriff on salary.
TIPS FROM TEXAS
The wisdom of the serpent consists
largely in attending TO its own business.
A bout all we know of anthropology
is that the giggly age for girls CORE
spends to the cigarette age for boys.
40 SobC' ai IbibSl a'lCi d SdbuNidpo
is elected he isn't as glad to see you as
he was when he was looking for you.
II the hen were to really lay golden
eggs, the rooster would starta bank ac-
count.-Dallas News.
HOW TO RISE EARLY
Nav Yorker was snendipp a nj pht
at 'hotel" in southern town, and
told the colored porter that he wanted
to be called early,
The porter replied; "Say, boss, | rec
kon 70 amt familiar with these heah
modern inventions. When yo' wants
to be called in de mawin, all yo has to
do is jest to press de button at de head
of yo' bed. Den we comes up and calls
yo'. "--Tit-Bits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
by WILLIAM r.. HANNA.

Tesreau's pitching at the Polo
Grounds yesterday restored the Giants
to the winning division. The Reds were
Big JeT pitched to them was a mote
a. IL slid across the plate. and a ga
rating mote they couldn't locate. 80 o.
course they couldn't hit e. JET served
with speed and pitched with steam. and
he made the checking OF the Reds whirl-
ing rush a short contest. He sent the
ball back to the batters with so little
OF pause or preliminaries between pitches
that u OF the time 1t looked as IL
he wasn't using a splitter at all.
Wet or dry he brought the Reds back
to earth. They came down out of the
clouds. n naturally their fire and las
were curbed. but they looked as good
as any team could look against pitching
which made them helpless. Their lin
tied notation on the bases contained
only one flight TO third base. that due
to an overthrow by Doom in the firsi
inning.
In the second. third. fourth. fifth and
seventh innings the Reds did not get on
tn. bases at all. In the sixth one man
reached second and arother first IN
the eighth MollNitz double his way
TO second and Vas held there. In the
Ninth Herzog carved a oad TO first
with a bast hit and with nobody out.
but the invincibllity OF Tesresu caused
the next three batters to ooze unob-
trusively out OF the foreground and
would not let the Red commander sever
himself from the gateway corner.
So much for JEFF. the bear. The Giants
lightened the burden for him early and
often. They jumped on Lear In the
frs; inning and chnched the game with
four runs. Tney felded nicely. batted
toge,her for runs. ran bases with judg-
ment and quick decision. The speedy
unison they displayed in running bases
had been 10 long missing that the fans
had forgotten they ever could do II.
Whether the reform was a flash or a
| fixture the contrite Giants for the day
| brought out the pepper jar from It's al
most forgotten hidins place and lifted
its mouldy lid.
The base running in the first inning
had as much TO DO with the scoring as
the batting. though 1t didn't sound as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

Goods dazzling speed on the bases gave
Lou McCarty a sick headache. He stole
two runs off Robbie's young catcher.
In each OF the FIRST and NTH he pill
fered with two gone. The great Heine
Zimmerman hit him home I'm the nrst :
Fisher furnished the blow in the nfth'
Murray's single with one out was con-
verified in the second. Douglas passed
Phelan before Bresnahan singled 10 CEN
tire for the run. label hit into a double
play. Olson booted and then threw wild
on Phelan TO start the seventh. the
runner selected a wild pitch on which
10 steal. B~renahan's out moved the
runner up. Phelan scored when Pinch
Hitter Williams doubled. but the latter
oyerran second a step and was nipped
on Stengel's good throw TO Cutshaw.
Southpaw Sherrod Smith. who pitched
the last three innings, was wild. but ny
fine support staggered through the
eighth and ninth innings. Fisher
doubled with one put in the tenth and
Schultz hit him IN.
label passed OiMara and paubert
with one out in the first. Wheat's sin
gle scored O'Mara and put Daubert on
third. Zach, however, oyerran first and
was trapped But Daubert raced for the
plate and got a close decision from Rig
Ter over Zimmerman's fine peg. pau-
bert's strategy saved Wheat, who scored
from second when label threw cut
shaw's %grourder over Phelan's head.
O'Nara strained his ankle in the melee
and gave way TO Olson. The latter
tripled in the second. scoring Myers.
who had singled with two out. Zabel
pitched almost perfect ball the next four
innings, hut Bresnahan benched him for
Pinch Hitter Williams in the seventh.
Lavender got by until the tenth. Tn
fortunately for him he hit Myers 10
start his inning. olson sacrificed and
paubert beat a slow chop to Fisher.
Zach Wheat did the rest. The score
ruurAIn - - RpnpEI w ~ n,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The aSht.rS - 1-s, place ,estcrds, VAS
desperate. The Dodgers hat 20 60 ten In
rings and the PhtNtes ~'Av~0
The Pirates are handicapped ny tho il.
ness " N.wtuN That brilliant NNNman
hasn't pitched for oNrr A week. not since
ne ahu' out the Giants a week ago Thurs.
iay.
The Whole Nauke~-Rrovu series .u -,
l0Is was postponed hN rain. That means
~is-ns-S 81 iuub's headers when The Rick.
eN> come to New York me next and .ast
time.
Where the ,.1 cent gaze" asked 4,
Strange making Tor m" r"lo Grounds en-.
trance VIA ths SpretOG. over In Brook
Ism. was the reply.
The Nit and run play dill Kelly ou, y, a
base HIT Her.ng hoppNl over 70 second
to cover that putnt md ran right into Bill
Lauges nephew = vigorous smack.
NJ Williams ~ me Reds he,tct the New
York pitchers Tor s-vesr hts during IN
series, which = pretty hearty cSnuNnadlng
M,Eouvy. the huSs pitcher who is ioirx
SUCH good work FOR the Reds wasn't con.
siis-yi such a much in the Northwestern
League. Who's foolish enough % nav m,
~Vsrfare 900 they asked when ~ Circlnnatt
v.uo brought him IN.
Burns Was th-oNn ou: easily tryiuE "a
So TO se,7oud from nrs' an a foul 70 Winrn.
hun - wis refreshing 20 see the Giants
wake up 10 that extent and shoS sons %
their former DARING Burns, ~ The VA,
his IN towing To take the turns
The Reds NIL play an exhibition game
In Britg port to- urrroN suu calculate IN
show mo >utmeEgers somN new found
speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21
WHITE SOX GET JOE JACKSON.
Give $4,000 and Three Men Not
Yet Nsmed-Grimth Rid Fails.

CLEVELAND. Aus. 20-Joe Jackson. the
Cleveland Indians premier outielder
and slugger, was old to-day to the Chi
cago White Sox for $4,000 and three
players. owner Somers Of the Cleveland
club is in Chicago o dickering with
charley Comiskey. owner Of the Sox. as
TO the identity Of the three players h
Will figure in the trade.
Manager Griffith OF the Washington
club made an offer OF $40. 900 yesterday
for Jackson. but was turned down. In
the last two days he attempted TO make
a deal whereby he could acquire Short
stop chapman as well. but failed. He
offered Moeller. Morgan. Mcbride, Har-
per and Gandll for the two men.
Jackson left tonight for chicago and
will be seen in the White Sox lineup in
the game with New York tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-21

-
Less than thirty hours after a -.
Louis Judge had united an injunction
and declared him temporarily a free man
Armando Marsans had travelled i.iis
mics from the court room and made one
Of the mos; spectacular outAeid plays n
the history o., Federal League baseball
in Washington Park. Brooklyn. The
Cuban's great work was not sufficient
70 enable the Sloufeds to take yester-
days game from the Brookfeds. how
ever. for one Don Marion limited the
visitors to a ,one run. while his mates
Rounded Watson and Crandail for six
teen hits and half hat many tall.es.
MarSans was the big sensation OF the
day. Thursday morning at precisely II
o'clock the Mound C!iy Magistrate gave
his decision. one hour later Marsans
was aboard a t~venty-four hour train for
New York. The train was two hours
late and landed him in town at . O'Clock
yesterday. After getting mis- bearings
the Cuban reached Washington Park
fifteen m.uute before game time, The
Sioutsd dressing room was In an uproar
when he arrived. Players Scurryiug 1oou;
TO collect a uniform that fitted him.
After nearly choking himself tearing his
collar and tie OF the cuban changed
clothes In time to get on the field with
five minutes - spare
Brooklyn knocked Watson and Gran
dali ou' Of the box and mad seven uns
before Marsaus made his circus play in
the sixth inning Will,tt was pitching
then. Han was on second when Land
killed the ball. sending an apparent
homer toward the fisgpo,e. Marsaus
ran at the crack ~ the ba' without look
ing up until nearly a. the scor.bpard.
when ne pulled the ball down. Halt had
halted midway between second and third
to watch the seemingly hop-.css chase
and a lightning pivot throw 20 Johnson
cover rig second, doubled Halt Hat footed
The score