davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Train Wrecked at Windsor,

Portage. -Thirteen loaded cars on
the Milwaukee road went into
ditch at Windsor, The train crew
escaped injury. The wreck was
caused by broken brake beam.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
]. p. Moraans Reach London.

London, England. March 29.-J. p.
Morgan and Mrs. Morgan and the 9th.
er passengers OF the American line
steamship Philadelphia reaches Lon.
don. Their trip across the Atlantic
was uneventful
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Minneapolis, March 30. 1915.

Minneapolis, March 30, 1915.
Wheat-No. hard l.49a; No. L
northern. l.45@1.4S; No. . northern,
1.40m146
Corn-No, 3 yellow, CSC
Oats-No, 3 white, 5411c.
Rye-No. ., l.O961l0
FlaX-l.S9ls6 193
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01

Dennison, O., March 30-A bomb
was thrown against the home of May
or w. A. Pittinger, blowing a hole in
the roof of the front porch and shat
tering the side of the house. No one
was injured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
BODY Pierced bv Saw.

Eau Claire.-John BONN, aged AZ.
was killed here when a piece broken
from a saw at the plant OF the Wiscon.
sin Refrigerator company pierced his
body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Leaves MANY Oeecenda nta.

Depere.-Mrs. August Nohr, aged
81, OF Lark. near here, died a few
days ago. She leaves eight chilcren,
fifty-one grandchildren and ffty-two
great grandchildren.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Incop1A Tax arne

Washington, March 26.-The treas
ury department expects income tax
collections will total $75000,000
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01

Ono Of the most interesting wed.
dinos of the spring season will take
place In Philadelphia on April 20,
when Miss Cordeila Drexei Biddle.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Drexel
BlddIe, will become the bride Of An
qler 3. Duke of New York. Miss Bid.
die, who Is only seventeen, inherits
her fathers love Of athletics. She was
not to have made her debut for several
seasons to come; but, owing to tho
war In Europe, her plans for two years
Of study abroad were upset and she
was included In the seasons list OF
"buds" at the last minute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-04-01
Bill Provides For Recess.

Assemblyman c. b. Ballard of APP
pleton prepared a joint resolution
providing for recess of the legisla-
ture from May l to Jan. 3. The pur-
pose OF the resolution is to enable
the farmer members to return home
to run their farms during crop bear
ing season
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
Prosperity Increases
Auto Sale, Says
Bank Letter
GENERAL TRADE
REPORTED GOOD
Domestic as Well as
Foreign Business
Increases

What the war 10 doing for Amer.
lean industries 10 shown by the trade
letter Of the National Bank OF Com
merce for July.
According to the letter. there have
been exported 100000 900 bushels of
wheat from last years crop. with
more 10 80 forward. Since last
July. $4,000 horses. valued at more
than sss.ooo. 900 have been shipped
to Europe.
There is no doubt" says the let
ter. that the purchasing power Of
American farmers mas he~n greatly
enhanced by the very unfortunate
and deplorable conditions prsvailln,
In Europe. The prosperity Of the
farmer has increased the sale Of
automobiles to = considerable Ell.
tent, and thus Detroit has been
benefited"
Pig iron production for May was
:.:s3.ooo tons. compared with. p
eos, 900 tons for the same month of
last year. The six leading copper
mines produced $1,000. 900 pounds in
April. compared with $1,000 900
pounds in March. and the visible
supply was only 100000. 900 pounds,
compared with 212.o00 900 pounds at
the close OF 1914.
Every zinc smelter In the country
il in full blast" says the letter. and
plants heretofore abandoned have
been rehabilitsted and are In full
operation. Orders are being taken
for deliveries up to . year hence"
Zinc IL used for IN alloy In the
manufacture Of ordnance.
The general business condition of
the country" says the letter. ~is bet
ter than At any date since the begin
Ming of the European war. and activ-
tiles are not confined to export lines
Domestic business 10 steadily In
creaeing In volume. and while the
estimated billion and one-half favor
able foreign trade balance to be
created this year means much to the
business fabric. II amounts, after all.
even II II reaches that enormous
sum, 70 less than SIS per capita for
the year to the people Of this coun.
try, which IL less than five cents per
day Per capita. This a. a single
factor II . very important one. but
the people Of this country could not
enjoy prosperity on that item alone.
Domestic business Of many times
that amount h being handled. and
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
bdIdl on to War In
man Tells H0w He Faced
Pistol of "Pdr1chO" Villa

nsvse Let . human being get behind
him. u he can help Il went In .
sids door. walked up behind villa
and tapped him on the back. As
quick ~ . fash he wheeled. with
. gun out. There were NJ least Is
Mexican and American secret ser.
vice men around at the time
some Of them expert gunner. Three
Of them were on him In . minute
and - soon a. he saw me standing
there with my camera instead OF q
revolver. he dropped his gun.
The secret service men disarmed
him and bis two companions and
when villa asked me where the
lrishman was, I said. Well, II won't
do you any good TO know. Panchito.
because you haven't got your gun.
"'Muy bien.' he said. Struggling
his shoulders n II TO say. Well, III
get him some other time.
The coach stopped 1t the station;
our minds came back to old Rome;
q crowd was there 10 cheer the Gar.
ibaldis on their way. said good
bye to him before the crowd saw
him and q few minutes later he and
his three brothers we're the center
Of q wildly cheering throng.
I saw the FL Paso suitcase thrown
into a compartment. The brothers
followed II. the train pulled out and
the Garibaldis were Oh for the front |
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
MAN SHOT AND
ROBBED BY GUIDE;
DEATH is FEARED

Abdul Stamafe. No, iss CottrelE
ave, displayed q roll Of bills con
tanning SIS in ~est-side saloon.
Thursday night. when be paid for .
drink. He told the bartender he had
been looking for work. and loitsrer
Who had seen the display OF wealth
volunteered to lead him to . good
lob. They walked out warrsn-ave..
and Of Case-rd. the stranger turned
ON Stamaffe with . revolver. he
ared twice. the bullets taking eject
In the shoulder and In the spine. The
assailant ned after robbing stamane
OF his money and his watch.
Stamafie crlwled to . farm house
and the farmer notified Sheriff Oak
man. who took Stamsfie to Solvay
hospital The doctors there say he
has but a slight chance to live.
Waiting for a train ~ the WOOD
ward-ave. depot. Thursday night. pa'
vid Parker. OF Pleasant City. u fell
asleep on a truck A boy In knicker'
oockers boldly lifted" . watch and
chain from the sleeping man and
ven, on his way. Two men witness
I'd the act and followed the lad. Who
suddenly turned, pulled out q big Ir'
rolver and. covering his pursuers'
,aid:
You had better not butt In. II you
Know what's good for you.
Then he backed away and disap
peared. Parker reported his loss 10
he police. and gave . good descr'p
ion OF the boy bandit.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
WILL PICK PHONE
EXPERTS SOON

CORPORATION Counsel prgemAn
and Controller Engel met with C.
B. Hall. telephone expert for the
state railroad commission. Thurs
day afternoon. to discuss the selec-
ton OF an auditor to cheek over the
financial statement made by the
Michigan State Telephone Co. In
its application to the state board
for permission to install a modified
meter system In Detroit
I'VE have tentatively decided on
an auditor. but the selection OF the
appraisal expert win be made hrst
because We want to pick m auditor
ohat win be satisfactory to the man
under whom he will have TO work. "
said Mr.. Dingeman- For that rsa-
son we will pick our expert early
next week. and. II the auditor We
have in mind Is satisfactory to him.
We viii name the latter without
further delay as the city II anxious
to ret started on the work a. coon
n possible"
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
GIRL ATTACKED
ON STREET;
ROBBED

Mrs. n. McCastie. Of No. $50
Brush-st. reported 70 the police.
Thursday night that While WALKING
home q Brush-st., about 10 O'Clock.
she was attacked b. . young man
and dragged into IN alley bstveeD
AAslaide and winder-sts-, who're she
vas robbed u hsr purss. cootainins
q small amount a money. Her as-
sailant thsa disappeared down the
alley. Detectives Martin and Smith
were assisnsd to the case
Thomas YfssAman. Of Milwaukee
VIA. ~ . smooth stranger 1t the
D. 6 c. 6ock. Thursday night. who
rsprsssatsd himself ~ . United
States secret service oGleer. He i'm
Drssssl Efssdnan % fAvorably that
when the stranger asked him 10 cash
. check for 81. Freedman readily
eoessnsed. although Il took all his
casA. Ths check proved vorthless-
The police are looking for the bogus
secret ssrvice man
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

gated to the pound By way OF punish
msnt. He win 30 internsd for 10
days. HE victim wss c. 3. Baus-
laugh. No zoe Congrsss-st. east.
driver for the Pittmans 4 Dean Co.
A few days ESQ. while Frans was
out for his daily exercise with Pa
trolman Tom Harper. the dog ran
into water trough and injured one
of his eyes. Since then he has been
kept In the superintendents once
and at intervals allowed to roam
through the corridors.
He was out for his morning capers.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

IA xfkL1IH o. 6H1pH1RD.
Y 0eryssDos1est Ustee6 Srees)
poCn Juns - (Dy Mail)-Hov
1p1y hiohee Friday On ~ weeth-
~ 3 oas1haldi 90 on 70 war?
~ 90 WITH oae Of them today
NJ @ ar O. the. railroa1 Sta
~ ialhsd al the way % the
80 about MexicoI He hal . big
-. - ~ bought IN II Paso,
- ] 0On'e know whether he
1fo ~ 0aribaIdi shirt In the
i hardly think he had. for in
Groat world war the 0aribaldis
~ sunk their family individuality
have become ordinary Italian
x atsrs.
EIhair father. Ricciotti. had taken
+ - feuS huge sons to the war once
(, few dsys before and said:
!2!>I an Ricciotti Garibaidi and
~ my four sons to Italy"
1Iaviug already given two sons to
Z y1ance IN this same war. the elder
I r5haldi's action was really thrill
X AID 10 Giuseppe Garibaldi. the
aGilest con. started OF for the 'front.'
MN hi - Paso handbag. We
\ 1kIksd az Old days 10 MEXICO. wher.
- fyI.starrsd Madero was busy ~
~ t1Sk OF upsetting the dynasty
~ plas.
|, "a Remember the day villa came
A&eor TO FL Paso to kill YOU" !
$3.50.
IN That story was wrong" said Gar.
|otGt IT wasn't whom villa
11te4 TO kin. but he did draw his
~ - me. Here's just the way
|1A11 Incident happened"
And q We ratified over the cob
oot0nes Of Rome, In Roman
fpncA. be : Caribaldi Of war, told
ko What had happened In the lobby
\ ~ Sheldon house In far away
r. found that one Of his sollisrs
~ been insuited By IN lrishman
11o was - my Maasep brigade. and
~ ~ como 70 81 Raso 70 hin The
9g. He carried two big guns n |
~ tslk with him were tvo othsr !
~ Nexicans, - ~ boitsd In The
Iloo aarhis lobby q ths Sheldon
~ And asked the clerk for ne.
Wunte1 70 ask me q I woalA ten
h NAere my lrish soldier was.
3ugk ~ that momsnt I vas cross
g - Park approaching Tie Shsl-
Or e my frisnds saw ne
~ Nh Yan out 70 msst Ne.
yr6f gnn ct Panchs villa b
1efo and IN n tAess 70 KIM
)zy wnlksd into the hotel. carrying
II eAnesa. You knew villa WIN
4
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
POLICE DOG is
IN DEEP DISGRACE;
BITES ICE MAN

As q sleuth hound. Frans. the $500
German shepherd presented to the
police department by Capt. Fred NJ.
Alger. 10 Just about through. for the
time being. nj least. He IL In deep
disgrace a. a result OF an unpro-
vokcd attack on an unoffeuding Ice
man in front of police headquarters.
Friday morning. and has been rele-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
DANCE THE ONE-STEP
AND FOX TROT M

to your hearts content on n. q c;
m stinee lake ride steamer City Of
Detroit III. Monday. July 5, lao to .
=. m Eastern time. The moor OF the
condition. Music by shocks famous
orchsstra Tickets Soc. No crowdinx.
limited number OF tickets for sale.
Boat leaves Third-ave. wharf.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03
SATURDAY. JULY. 3. 1913.

Friday. when 10 cavOAt sight e tAs
Toe man. alling . poil With ss0cke1
Ice to supply the wster eeolses u
police headQuarters. sWithose sveo
q warning yslp. hs ssiled onto 1aus-
laugh and sank bic fsaSs desp nh
the MAS lett Lee. Bauslangh wns
able 70 resume WORK AFTER Police
Sturgeon Thomas had esutsrissd the
wound.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

British Maxims are the same bull
lets % an ordinary ride. at the rate
OF $50 Q minute.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

The dollar sign was derived from
the letters u. g." in monogram.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-03

e.s..ss n--. - rss.s'.s D-,s-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-24

had, of course, taken his. according to
the regulations.
Curiously enough, however, the door
of the consulate and the safe had been
opened with the keys which my friend
had left in my charge. Indeed, the
small bunch still remained in the safe
door.
In an instant the recollection flashed
across my mind that l had felt the
keys in my pocket while at dinner on
board the Lola. Had / lost them on
my homeward drive, or had my pocket
been picked?
While we were engaged in putting
the scattered papers in order the door
bell rang. and the clerk went to at
tend to the caller.
In few moments he returned, say
ing: THE English yacht left sud-
denly last night, signore, and the cap
tain of the port has sent to inquire
whether you know to what port she is
bound"
Left" l gasped in amazement
why. I thought her engines were
disabled"
A quarter of an hour later I was sit
ting in the private Office of the shrewd,
gray-haired functionary who had sent
this messenger to me.
DO you know. signore commenda-
tore" he said, some mystery sur
rounds that vessel. She is not the
Lola, for yesterday we telegraphed
to Lloyd's, in London. and this morn
ing l received a reply that no such
yacht appears on their register, and
that the name is unknown. The police
have also telegraphed to your English
police inquiring about the owner, Sig
more Horribly, with like result There
is no such place as Woodcroft Park,
in Somerset, and no member of
Brooks club of the name of Horribly"
sat staring at the official, too
amazed to utter a word. Certainly
they had not allowed the grass to
grow beneath their feet.
(TO BE CONTINUED
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-24
POSSIBLE TO BE TOO GOOD
Writer In woman's Magazine Gives
Some Wise Advice to Others
Of Her Sex.

Women mourn and rail at mans un.
faithfulness. but 1t is only fair to re-
member. when such shortcomings are
brought up against man as set over
against woman. that Lilith was lust
as truly a woman as was Eve. In our
accusations and determinations we too
often forget that mans faithfulness to
a good woman is usually encouraged
by the wiles of bad one, and that
more often than not a woman stands
at each end Of the path that stretches
from heaven to hell.
We forget, too, by what dear and
iovable things man may be held to
the fair and honest ways of life. An
eager comradeship with him in the
things for which he cares, good hu.
NOR IN sunshine as well as in storm.
an easy-going conscience as to the
smaller duties of life, and an abiding
love for frills and laces, these are the
gentle virtues that will serve to keep
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-24

was built of steel. armored in its most
vulnerable parts. and capable OF re-
sisting very sharp fire,
II was past midnight when. having
babe the strange pair adieu, was put
ashore by the two sailors who had
rowed me out and drove home along
the sea-front, puzzled and perplexed
Next morning, on my arrival at the
consulate, old Francesca. who had en-
tered only a moment before. met me
with blanched face, gasping:
There have been thieves here in
the night. signore! The signore con
sole's safe has been opened"
THE safe!" l cried, dashing into
Hutcheson's private room, and find
ing to my dismay the big safe. where
in the seals, ciphers and other con-
fidential documents were kept. stand
ing open, and the contents in disorder.
as though a hasty search had been
made among them.
Was it possible that the thieves had
been after the admiralty and foreign
office ciphers. copies of which the
chancelleries of certain European
powers were endeavoring to obtain? /
smiled within myself when l realized
how bitterly disappointed the bur-
glars must have been, for a British
consul when he goes on leave to Eng
land always takes his ciphers with
him. and deposits them at the foreign
Office for safekeeping. Hutchinson
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-24

In the matter Of lingerie one may
choose between much-trimmed or lit
tle-trimmed garments, providing they
are made Of sheer, well-woven cotton
or linen fabrics. The great majority
are made Of cotton because it is cheap
er than linen, is just as good-looking.
and does not muss so easily. Linen Is
thought to be more durable and Is
therefore sometimes selected for lin
gerie which is to be hand-embroidered.
BY comparison with cotton fabrics.
such as fine voiles, woven Of hard
twisted thread. durability lies rather
In favor Of cotton.
The best known tub fabrics include
nainsook, batiste, long cloth, voile.
null, lawn and the fine cotton crepes.
One Of the first three named is chosen
for the great bulk of all lingerie.
An empire gown Of nainsook, with
body and sleeves of narrow val inser-
ton, is pictured here. A narrow bead
ing is set at the top and bottom of the
body and serves to carry the narrow
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-24

satin ribbon that adjusts the gown
the figure. It is finished with an eos-
ing of val. The sleeves are made sep
arateIy and decorated with beading
edged with val Ribbon is run ID inc
beading and tied in little bows. WIN
hanging loops and ends. by way "
dainty decoration.
The three little figures sketcneo u
the picture suggest gowns more SIZE
ply trimmed but equally pretty. Eacn
borrows the refinement OF lace ana 'ne
glow of color in ribbons. and eacn y
gracefully cut. Thus they emoooy ~
fractions that merit the interest anu
the admiration that women always 10
cord tasteful lingerie.
Crepe de chine and wash silks as
having a considerable vogue In unoeF
garments. but they are merely eaus
luxurious and not more satisfying tnAn
the garments OF cotton that emerge
from the laundry time after ume
S''' JULIA soTToMLEx
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-24
AS VIEWED BY PHILOSOPHER
happiness Not Always to Those Who
Make Great Catches In the
WORLDS Fish Pond.

we have seen men absorbedly fish.
ing Tor wealth, and we imagine that
when they fail to get it they are de.
ieated and disappointed. Neither one
Inc only men who are defeated in
this worldly fishpond are the ones
who haul up great bags of gold ON
their hooks. They are very soon bur.
dened with the catch. and unable to
march comfortably farther along the
road. The only disappointed ones are
those who have no real purpose in
lie. and suppose that fishing ia an
end In itself.
l had q great-uncle once who died
quite happy and bankrupt. Through.
out his life he was jubilantly full of
schemes for making q fortune. But II
MS patent Touring mill had ever sue.
ceeded. or his method for tanning
leather had brought him wealth, so
that he had been obliged to have two
houses and 20 servants and several
suits Of clothes and bills and accounts
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-24

periors. If the yacht had really es.
capped a search, then it was a most un.
usual thing. Besides, what motive
could Horribly have in eluding the Gus.
toms visit? They would, of course,
seal up his wines and liquors, but even
If they did, they would leave him out
sufficient for the consumption of him.
self and his friends.
No. Philip Horribly had some strong
motive in paying a heavy bride to
avoid the visit Of the dogana. II he
really had paid. he must have paid
very heavily; Of that was convinced.
Was it possible that some mystery
was hidden on board that splendidly
appointed craft?
Presently the gong sounded, and we
went below into the elegantly fitted
saloon, where was spread a table that
sparkled with cut glass and shone
with silver. Everywhere it was ap-
parent that none but an extremely
wealthy man could afford such a mag
nifcent craft.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-24
Man-Oriven PLANES,

Before the invention of the aero
plane many attempts were made to
invent flying machines in which man.
power alone would be employed. All
these attempts, however. ended in
failure.
Mathematicians have now estimated
that man is far too heavy to be sus-
tanned in the air by the power of his
own muscles. no matter how large
may be the wings that he fastens to
his body. Among birds the weight
limit Is approached most closely by
the Australian crane, which flies, al.
though It weighs 20 pounds.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-24

Now that the filmiest of laces are
made by wonderful machinery and are
30 plentiful and so cheap. every wom-
an should indulge herself in a dainty
negligee. If ever there lived a wom-
an without longing for this strictly
feminine and most luxurious of be
longings she must have been feeble.
minded, for every well-balanced daugb-
ter of Eve acknowledges their fascina-
ton.
The most enticing of negligees are
made of crepe de chine or thin. sup
pie silk, with laces and ribbons.
Color plays so important a part in
the makeup of these garments that
the fabric is the second consideration.
All the beautiful and rich colors NAV
be set down as available, and the more
fowerlike the better Also the more
frilly and frivolous and altogether ir-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-07-24

claimed, smiling pleasantly: Glad t.
make your acquaintance, Mr.. Gregg
You are not a stranger by any mean:
to Horribly or myself. Indeed, we've
got couple of your books on board
But had no idea you lived out here
AT Ardenza," | said. Three mile:
along the sea-shore. Tomorrow hope
you'll both come and dine with me-
Delighted, I'm sure" declared Horn
by, and then we began chatting about
the peril of the previous night. Horn
by telling me how he had copied the
two letters of thanks in Italian anC
sent them to their respective ad
dresses.
We'll, you certainly did the right
thing to thank the admiral" | said
It's very unusual for him to send out
torpedo-boats to help a vessel in dis
tress. That is generally left to the
harbor tug"
Yes, | feel that it was most kind
of him. That's why | took all the
trouble to write | don't understand
a word of Italian, neither does Cha
ter"
But you have Italians on board?''
| remarked. The two sailors who
rowed me out are Genoese. from their
accent"
Horribly and Chatter exchanged
glances-glances of distinct uneasi-
ness, / thought.
Then the owner of the Lola said:
Yes, they are useful for making ar
rangements and buying things in ltal-
ian ports. We have a Spaniard, a
Greek, and a Syrian, all of whom act
as interpreters in different places"
And make a handsome thing in the
way of secret commissions, / suppose?"
laughed.
"Of course. But to cruise in COM
fort one must pay and be pleasant"
declared Horribly.
did you have any trouble with the
customs here?" | inquired.
They didn't visit u.s." he said with
smile. and at the same time he
rubbed his thumb and finger together.
the action of feeling paper money.
This increased my surprise, for I
happened to know that the Leghorn
customs officers were not at all given
to the acceptance of brides They
were too well watched by their su-