davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26


made call at the Pilot Office Wednes-
day.
The Misses Libbe and Clara krain-
TX have returned from visit at Mari
nette.
Miss Lucille Lamb returned TO Chi
cago Tuesday after visit at the Tegep
home.
Mrs Peterson of Detroit is guest
of Mrs. Geo. LaBreche, North 9Th
street.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Newbauer, South 10th
street.
Mrs. A. Riiller of Milwaukee is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Jos.
Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Podhola have re-
turned from visit with relatives at
Chicago.
Mrs. Louise Schneider and daughter
returned Friday from visit at Mil
waukee.
Miss Myrtle Houghton left Saturday
for Chicago where she will spend her
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dempsey of Wau-
kesha spent Sunday with friends in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rietz of Milwau-
kee are guests of Mr.. and Mrs Ed.
Pasewalk.
Mrs John Spoentgen and Mrs. l.. w.
Trippler have returned from visit at
Appleton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hint are here
from Oshkosh visiting with the form
er's mother.
Miss Ella johnson of Ludington is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Vida.
Dr. j. Il. Connell and family of Fond
du Lac were visiting with relatives
here Sunday.
/ Mr. Andrew Bogenschuetz of Cen
tervlle was caller at the Pilot office
Wednesday.
Mrs. Anton Fischer, South 18th
street has returned from visit at
Kansas City.
I Miss Isabelle Houghton has returned
from a visit with relatives at Oshkosh
and Appleton.
Miss Edna Schurr and Miss Ruth
Houghton have returned from a visit
at Milwaukee.
Mrs. William Seibel and daughter
have returned from two weeks out
ing at Idlewid.
Miss Julia Kelley has returned from
vacation trip to Chicago, Milwaukee
and Waukesha.
Miss Florence Brockman of Shawanu
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jul Sohrweide.
Mrs. John Hodel has returned to
Milwaukee after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs, Ed, Bartel.
Mrs. Jennie Morgan is here from APP
pleton visiting at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. DeLano.
Mrs Pauline Wernecke who had
been visiting relatives here returned
to Milwaukee Tuesday.
Miss Emma Richter who had been
visiting with her parents here has
returned TO Milwaukee.
Henry Esch, Jr., and family have re-
, turned from an auto trip to Milwaukee
Chicago and other points.
J. a. Book who was one of the in
stitute conductors here last week re-
turned to Milwaukee Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Raueber have re-
returned from visit with their child
rem at Racine and Kenosha
Miss Theresa SCHNEIDER and Misses
Sena, Hulda and lila Paulsen have re-
turned from a visit at Sturgeon Bay.
Mr.. Carl Greve and Mrs. Augusta
Lehman of Chicago were guests of
Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ. II. Dempsey on Sun
day.
Ira Linquist arrived here Friday
from Kewaunee to supersede Mr.
Reed as manager of the Williams
House.
Mrs. VIM. Breuer and son and Misses
Eta Sonsthagen and Hilda Johnson
left Friday on vacation trip to Eph-
rain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

The Wisconsin state fair a year ago
was participated H. by greater mum
Der of counties than in any year pre-
ceding. The officers ofthe fair declared
that its success was based more upon
the interest displayed by the individual
counties than upon any other one thing.
The counties viii again receive spe-
cial attention this year, many rosorva-
tions have already been made for
space. The county exhibits serve n
two-fOld purpose, not only adding great
ly to the attractiyoness Of the fair but
centering attention upon the resources
of the state, which cannot be effectively
shown in any other practicable way.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26
tn e OLD HON T..

Inc Ola IOme STANDS serene anu SJauCn
as in the days of yore,
But gone are all the voices and the
welcome at the door,
No footprint marks the paths within
its garden desolate,
Today tbs memory takes my hand and
leads me through the gate,
Till in my fancy blooms again the gar
den row on row.
The larkspur and the marigold--sweet
flowers of long ago
The roses grow beside the wall IS in
forgotten Junes,
The iris and the lavender distili their
rich perfumes,
The while | picture other days, and
shadowy forms appear,
Dream faces smile mid candle light,
and sweet old songs | hear.
The bride upon her wedding day
comes softly down the stair,
An old man dreams dream of youth
within his tireside chair.
The picture changes and boy with
manhood in his eyes
Goes forth to seek his fortune-oh,
the years that make us wise
Dear house long since in stiffness left
today you seem to walt
TO welcome home the boy again,
grown now to mans estate
| pick rose beside the door in tender
revery,
Thankful for all the past holds dear in
precious memory.
Esther Trowbridge Catlin in the
Springfield, Mass, Republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26
LOCAL, AND PERSONAL

DR.. G. Heise was at Milwar kee Sat
urday on business.
Miss Vera Ertz left Tuesday for Vi
sit at Milwaukee.
Miss Clara Rathsack is visiting with |
relatives at Chicago.
Mrs. A. Becker has returned from
weeks visit at Chicago.
Miss Vera Dueno is visiting with
relatives at Sheboygan.
Miss Elizabeth Robinson is visiting
with friends at Kenosha.
Miss Violet Worel left Monday for a
weeks visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. Edw. Schad of Eaton was a caller
at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Zeman is visiting with
her mother at Clintonville.
Miss Grace Dickson was visiting
friends at Milwaukee Sunday
Mr.. Albert Heise left Saturday for a
visit with friends at Chicago.
Robert Falge has returned from an
outing at Three Lakes, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs p. J. Zimmers were
Milwaukee visitors Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Ii, Dempsey left Friday for
Chicago to visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Filhom of Chicago /.
are visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. H. Rosinssy left Friday for
visit with relatives at.Oshkosh.
Mr.. Chas. Luling of Chicago spent !
Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Evelyn Laughlin of Amigo is a
guest of Miss Marion O'Donnel).
Miss Clara Christensen is here from
Chicago visiting with relatives.
Miss Ella Maier left Friday for
NloiO NlbI ICIdGlNcs az SulSdSO'
Miss Martha Sladky left Saturday on
visit to friends at Green Bay.
Miss Elsa Schroeder is here from
Milwaukee visiting with relatives.
Miss Alma Gallagher of Oshkosh is
visiting with Mrs. August Gehbe.
Miss M. Zentner returned Friday
from visit with friends at Wausau.
Mrs. John Ornes of Minneapolis is
the guest of her mother in this city.
Mrs. Louis Weber and son Albert I
are visiting With relatives at Chicago. j
Miss Rose Vanish has returned from
Chicago where she spent her vacation
Mr.. and Mrs John Mahnke left Tues
day on visit to friends at Chicago.
Herbert PITT left Saturday on a trip
to Atlanta and other cities in the south. /
a son was born Tuesday to Mr.. and 7
Mrs. Robert Steifvater, 5. lSh street.
Mrs. Earl Banta and son of haywood, /
H., are visiting at the Sommers home. /
Florence Pfetfer and Lottie Wills
have returned from visit at Chicago. /
Money to loan, A. f. Schuze Agency. /
Vogelsang & Murphy Bldg. Adv. If /
Mrs. Jos. Kestley was visiting at .
Kaukauna the fore part of the week. !
Miss Gladys Kranik has returned |
from visit with relatives at Milwau-
kee.
Miss Eunice Waugh from Wauwato-
sa is visiting at the home of Dr. Glea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young left Satur-
day for a visit with relatives in Hi |
nois.
E. w, Goedjen has returned 10 Chi
cago after visit with relatives in this
city,
FRANK Hitler mas returned 10 Marsh |
field after visiting with friends in this
city,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. Thiesen returned |
Friday from a visit with friends at An
tigo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Knutsen and children .
from Amigo are visiting with relatives
here.
Miss Emma Richter has returned to
Milwaukee after visit at her home
here.
Mr., Emil Cheney of Cooperstown
vas a caller at the Pilot office Wednes-
day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

"You little imp. know you gave
him some encouragement Yes, l
told him faint heart ne'er won fair
lady, and sent him a box OF strych'
nine pills PUCK
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

Try to give your children the memo
ry Of sweet and Joyous childhood. 1t
will make your memory tender and
precious to them long after you have
passed from earth and it will make
better men and women. The child
hood Of their own children will be ma &,
happier by it. There is no more sol
rowful memory than that OF an I'M
happy, uncared for childhood.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26
Daily IhoIInhf

There Ia not man In the world but
something improves In his soul from
the moment he loves and that, though
his love be vulgar -Maeteriinck
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

1t is her own fault if a woman is I'M
loved and neglected, That is harsh
statement to make, but it is fact.
Mortal man is weakling who can no
more resist kindness than rose can
resist the sun. 1t is weak, helpless
woman S duty to make herself attract
i've and pretty in the very face of dis
enlargement. Call it hypocrisy, tact,
fnesse, or by any other term, but she
must turn in the edges and make allies
instead of antagonists Of the peop.o
about her. SpotIess neatn'ess, beccla-
ing feminine attire, truth, kindness,
cheerfulness, love, and the loyalty that
Restraints her from speaking i'll of hlr
neighbors will make many a wom42
lovely, even though she lacks beauty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

Plan out your life on big scale,
whether you are farmers daughter,
or a shepherdess among the hills, or
the battered pet Of drawing room
filed with statuary and pictures and
bric.a' brac. Stop where you are and
make plan for your lifetime. You
cannot be satisfied with life OF frivol-
ty and giggle and indscretion, Trust
the world and it will cheat you if 1t
does not destroy you. The Redoubta-
bic was the name OF an enemy's ship
that Lord Nelson spared twice from
demolition, but that same ship after
ward sent the ball that killed him, and
the world on which you smile may aim
at you its deadies weapon
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

Sterling silver cup, standing nearly
two feet high, presented by The Mil
waukce journal for the best county
exhibit at the 1915 state fair.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Schuette re-
turned home Friday from vacation
trip through North Wisconsin and
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Linstedt and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gunnell
returned Friday from an onting in the
Ontonagan valley.
Mrs. Peter Mittnacht entertained
at dinner Tuesday at her home on
North 10th street in honor of her cous-
in Harold Gross of Escanaba who is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs John Rassman and Miss Marie
Driscoll have returned to Amigo after
a visit at the horne of Mr.. AMI Mrs. p.
OGrady, South 9Th street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Spindler and
family, Mrs. Walter Spindler and Mr..
Clement Murphy have returned from
an outing at Sturgeon Bay.
Mrs. Bertha Knutzen left Monday
for DEVILS Lake, N. OAK, to attend
the wedding of her son Edwin, and
Miss Elsie Bjorlie of that town.
Theodore Roosevelt explores Pali-
sades Park in auto" The palisades
have been limited at many times, but
now they're on the map as firmly AS
the River of Doubt.
Miss Elizabeth ellis and Miss Dean
from Sheboygan spent Sunday With
friends here. Miss Glllis is a former
resident of Liberty and returned re-
Gently from California where she has
resided the past few years.
There still is an untried field for en-
terprise. No automobile manufacturer
makes anything to take the pace of
the hug-me-tight buggy Of the good old
days of long ago. No steering device
succeeds the horse that was trained to
keep to the road with the lines tied
around the whip.
Mr.. a. d. Knapp of Sawyer was in
the city last Thursday and made a call
at the Pilot office. He was on his way
to "the old plantation" at Quarry for a
few days visit with old time friends.
Mr., Knapp removed to Sawyer three
years ago and engaged in the cherry
business. He has fifteen acres under
cherries and had fine crop this year.
The public schools will open Tues
day, September I. All pupils entering
High School for the first time are re-
quested 10 report at the High School
opposite Washington Park at 1870 p.
NJ. Friday, September 3. This also
applies to the Ninth Graders who eX-
pect to attend the Madison School.
Z. j, Zimmers,
Superintendent of Schools.
Exceptional honor and substautial
reward have been won by the Schuette
Brothers Company, OF this City, which
concern participated in the $4,000
National Window Display Contest, just
concluded by the Rice Leaders of the
World Association, of which Elwood E.
Rice, of New York, is founder and pres
ident. The Schuette Brothers Com
pany gained one of the SO prizes for
a fine showing Of products of the Mia
era Silk Mills, of North Tonawanda,
N. Y. In all, 463 prizes were distribu-
ted to merchants through the United
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

If you want to keep your children
away from sin you can only do so by
making their home attractive. You
can preach sermons, advocate reforms
and denounce wickedness and yet your
children will be captivated by the
glttering places Of sin, unless you
make your home brighter than any
other place on earth to them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

ga word fifty spoken is like apples
of gold in pictures of silver" Why,
then, are we so chary of kind words,
for we know word in kindness spoken
may heal a heart that's broken and
make a friend sincere. Could we but
realize the full import of our every
word and act, would it not lead US to
weigh them more carefully.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

No true man can stand to see the wo-
man he loves in tears, and when your
kind words, your prayers and your tears
fail to touch him he is past all human
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

the alliance OF England, France and
Russia to secure the balance of power
and maintain the peace OF Europe.
Italy is now taking part in the struggle
on the side of the Triple Entente
against her former allies.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-08-26

There are infinitely higher achieve
ments than money making. Indeed,
achievement, in any line; is not always
success, while reputed failure often is,
The most successful men are not neces-
sarily the ones noisily attracting public
attention. The best and most useful
women are not the bright butterflies OF
fashion or the stage, whose press agents
necessarily Haunt their pictures and
their little nothings before the public.
The millions of unlauded men and
women who are quietly attending to
their own little tasks, every day contri-
buting something substantial TO indus
try, prosperity and progress, rearing
children in habits of honest labor and
right living and supply example that
elevates the moral and intellectual
level of their little communicative
are the men and women Of real influence
and power, Success is theirs in the
fullest measure.
1t is not given US all to have success
as gorgeous as the rainbow. But no
matter. Success consists in doing ones
best. The real success is more trying
than in the achievement. We may
achieve by accident, by chance help OF
others, or of forces that are not ours.
But our ideals and our efforts are all
our own. 1t is our purposes and our
efforts that are part of ourselves.
How shrunk.l and pitiful a thing,
how hollow delusion is the shining So
called success of self.absorbed money
seeking men and women. They are
like that soldier under Galerius who IN
ooting found shining leather bag
filed with pearls, and threw away the
pearls but carefully kept the shining
bag
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

be held at Roseland park, In the town
of Woodstock Ray w. Pellet, who
is in charge OF the arrangements in
this section, was confident Monday
that there will be a very large at
tendance. From this section most OF
those who are going will make the trip
in automobiles, leaving here between
and 10 o'clock. Plans for a pleas
ant day at beautiful Roseland have
been made. There is to be basket
lunch soon after the noon hour. The
oranges that are to be represented
are Killingly of this town, Brooklyn
of Brooklyn, Putnam. WOLF Den OF
Abingdon, Quinnitissett of Thompson,
Echo OF North Woodstock and Sem
exet of South Woodstock.
Paving Bids Opened.
At Hartford sMonday bids for the
permanent paving. ofrMain street were
opened at the Office of the state high
way commissioner, but no announce
ment relative to the result was re-
ceived here during the day.
TheE necessary detail for the taking
up Of the much needed work has been
so far advanced, however, that 1t is
hoped, and expected that 1t will not be
much longer delayed. It is understood
that the plan is to have the work
completed before cold weather. If II
is, Danielson won't know itself and
it will be relieved from the rain OF
knocks that the condition of the main
thoroughfare of the business section
so persistent1y occasions from the
travelling public.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
Nine Gasne Brothers Only Waiting to
VanquisF any Similar Team.


If there Is q baseball team In Con-
necticut, or any other state in this
section of the country, made up ex-
clusfyeIy of brothers OF the same fam
fly. they will confer very great fav-
or upon a Putnam family of nine
brothers by coming forward and ac-
cePting a challenge for a game Of the
national sport
This city is one of the few in the
country that cannot boast Of base
ball team every member Of which is
q brother to every other member and
they bear the good old Putnam fam
lily name OF Gagne, known to this city
for many years
Seven of the brothers are residents
of this city. At the present time tv o
brothers-Louis OF Ottawa and Fans.
OF Bo<ton-are here for a visit, com
pleting the diamond organization that
Is willing 10 risk its family prestige
heirlooms, titles and good VIII on the
proposition that they can lay IT over
any similar combination that New
England can produce; so it's up tc
somebody to bring forward the oppo
sition.
All the boys are well known about
town. Some of them made wide
spread regulations as diamond stars
during their active baseball days and
all of the members are capable u
putting UP a good article Of the ma
tfonal pastime. While they are al
together in the old home town they
would like nothing better than to heal
from some other team Of rine broth
era willing to give them a go at tbs
favorite sport of the summer months
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
WILL NOT LOCATE HERE.
Eastern Connecticut Manufacturer Ex-
plains Why Borough Fails to Attract
Him

An eastern Connecticut manufacturer
who was invited by the officials of a
local organization to consider Dam
ielson as a place to locate, came back
with a written reply which, to say
the least. was not at all f1attering to
this town. AS a matter of fact ne
just rubbed 1t in, telling consider
able truth in so doing. What he has
to say, from the standpoint of a man
ufacturer, about Killingiy's plan Of
laying tax that it is positively known
will not raise sufficient revenue to
meet the running expense of the town,
would make interesting reading for
those citizens who absolutely will not
consider laying q tax in excess Of
twelve mills even though that sum is
known beforehand to be insufficient
This manufacturer wouldn't think of
locating in such a town, and he very
frankly says so in his Jurisprudence
He wants to do business, he makes
clear, in a town that is willing to meet
its obligations. Incidentally he takes
a whack at the condition of the Main
street of the town on account of its
deplorable condition. That fault Is to
be remedied soon. however, and may
be the tax rate will be later. If it
is this particular manufacturer may
feel little more gracious toward this
town, as the town would undoubtedly
like to have him. He isn't really in
fatuated with it just at present, how
ever, and a conservative person given
an opportunity to read his letter might
possibly gain the impression that he is
really peeved,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
DANIELSoN1 AMI. PUTNAM. NEWS.

at Willimantic attending camp meet
Samuel Meunier. clerk in Wood
wards store, Is camping this week at
Old Kiiling1y pond.
Miss Sadie Higgins OF sPawtucket
was the guest Of relatives here Sun
day
Rev. Ignatius Kost. pastor of St.
Joseph's church at Dayville, is ar
ranging the annual parish lawn party
for this week.
Charles E. FRANKLIN Of Providence
spent Sunday at his home in Daniel
son.
New Church Organ.
Rev. NJ. J. Ginet, M s., announced
to his congregations that the new Or
gan for sSt. James, church Will prob
ably be installed in about Eone month
Want Concert by Tubbs' Band.
Postmaster Charles A. Potter SSsaid
Monday that he would head sub
scription paper, which he will probably
circulate, to raise money for a con-
cert on Davis park by Tubbs' band
at Norwich which has won great ia
vor by concerts given at wildwood
IMPORTANT Industrial Conferences.
Oficials of the KiIlingly Manufac-
turing company and the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company, Of Akron,
Ohio, held a conference at Williams
vile Monday of very important ma.
ture industrially to the whole town of
Killingly. No announcement as to
decisions reached was given out, how
ever.
Mrs. Walter Jacobs and Miss Laura
Jacobs left Monday for Shaneatales,
n. Y. and Saranac Lake, where they
are to visit Mrs. Percy Waller and
Mrs. Roy Chamberlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17

a pail of water-when the first bell
was ringing for church, about half
past nine picked up my things. had
81 in my pocket, and in less than an
hour / started north. The following
day 1 reached Worcester about nine
O'Clock, on the 10th of August, sixty
nine years ago. 1 started right in
looking for work; and, not finding
anything there, 1 went to Clinton, ten
miles away and I went to work at one
O'Clock in the afternoon Of the same
Gay, and have been pretty busy ever
since.
love the old town still. AMI would
be glad 20 go down there oftener than
do. Hope to visit there some time
in September If nv. health will per-
NIT.
Tracy-Tracy Jennings has left on
a business trip through The western
states.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-17
RuNAsoUT WRECKED.
Castor Maindon's Machine ccIIides
with Big Providence Car.

In the town Of Coventry, r. l., while
returning to Davidson Sunday eve
ming, CASTOR Maindon's runabout was
wrecked when it was in collision with
a big touring car, travelling east, that
bore Rhode Island registration num-
Der 795. Miss Marie Maindon, who
was riding with her brother, was
pitched out of the machine, but es-
capped unhurt. A forward wheel was
ripped off the Matndon machine,
which was otherwise damaged in the
crash. Mr. Maindon's, claim is that
the accident was due to the fact that
the big touring car had only one head
light lighted as it approached him
and he believed that a motorcycle was
coming. He has placed a claim for
damages he will file in the hands of
Judge w. F. Woodward for adjust
ment. The car with which Mr.. Main
don was in collision is owned in Prov
idence, by a resident on Westmin-
lister street, whose name was uncer-
tainly given here.
Mr.. Maindon was not the only one
who had trouble with the touring car,
P. S. Maynard Of High street, Daniel
son, who was just ahead of MI. Main
don, barely escaping a smash with it
just before the accident occurred
Mr.. Maindon went to Coventry Mon
day to make arrangements for the re-
pair Of his machine.
New Coal Prices.
We win deliver clean coal from our
regular stock at the following prices.
subject to change at any time:
WiIkesbarre Free Burning, Stove and
Egg. $3.50, Nut S7.75 a ton.
Jeddo Lehigh, Stove and Egg $500
Nut 1925, Pea $685. a ton.
These prtcesfall being subject to a
discount of Csc ton for cash.
AS a favor, we ask all our patrons
who have during the present season,
paid us any amount in excess of these
prices, to please notify US to that eff
feet at once, that we may remit such
excess charge.
THE KENNEDY CORPORATION.