davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02

II a man wishes to hold the respect
and love OF the woman he has married,
he must show her consideration and
sympathy. 1t requires just as much
brain force, Just as much hard work,
to be good home maker as man ex-
ponds in the outside world. Some
men fail to understand how dear little
acts of kindness and consideration are
to the hearts Of their wives. The good
wife struggles each day to cater to the
husband wishes and comfort, placing
self in the background and the hus
band, possibly, is gratful enough to re-
frain from criticism, but he allows her
to take it for granted that he apprecia-
ties all she does for him. What she
needs is spoken words OF praise; real
approval shown in acts and words is an
elixir to the wife. Is there not some
thing very beautiful and effective to be
seen when we meet "a wife and mother
rising superior TO her domestic troub-
les and overcoming the petty trials en-
countered IN every home and endeav.
orlng to make that home cheerful ard
happy And is it not likewise beauti-
fdl when the hus band comes to er as
sistance? There is found in these unit
ed homes an indulgence and repose
that cannot be obtained elsewhere.
The great women and the average wo-
man need alike the loving and unset
fish help OF the husband In the work OF
home making.
Have you done q real kind or saving
decd to anybody To-Day? Are you in the
habit OF doing such deeds whenever a
chance offers? Are you on the lookout
for such opportunities
We often think the very rich must
be very happy, but riches bring Meth
or happiness nor content. The most
perfect serenity IS found with those
who have learned TO limit their de-
sires, rather than with those who have
unlimited means Of gratifying their
desires. To possess home and those
in it who love us, to have health and
money enough to satisfy our actual
wants these are the elements absolut-
ely necessary to a contented life. The
man who has field to blow and plant
rs better chance for health and hap.
pness than the man who seeks, by
golf, and other diversions, to get the
exercise ana development that the
Lord meant he should obtain by labor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02

Mr.. Frank O'Neil OF Liberty was {
caller 1T the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. Joe Stipek OF Branch transacted
business in this city last Saturday.
Ned Plat Of Chicago has returned
after spending Sunday in this city
The Misses Rose Seitz and Viola Mil
Ter spent their vacation in this city.
Mr.. Frank Krizek OF Kossuth made
call at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mr.. amt Mrs. Gustave Torrison have
gone to Chicago for few days visit.
Henry Ewald has returned to Haven,
Wis, after visit with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bouritz left Sat
urday for few days visit at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Harvey have return.
ed to Kaukauns after brief visit here
Mr.. and Mrs. Conelius Madsen have
gone TO Milwaukee for few days visit.
Henry Vogel of Chicago is visiting
at the home of his nephew, Otto Vogel.
Charles Broughton, Editor Of the
Sheboygan Press was in the city Mon
day.
Mr.. Louis Kohlbeck of Whitelsw
made call at the Pilot Office Wednes.
day.
A. j. Wits has gone East on bust
ness trip for the Aluminium Goods Com
pany.
Miss Mae Westgate has returned tc
Chicago after spending Thanksgiving
hers.
Miss Essie Wilke is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Ben Vollendorf at Alpha
Mich.
Earl Miller has returned from .
business trip to Chicago and other
points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Frick has re.
turned from deer hunting trip in the
north.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schuette have
returned from prolonged visit to Cal
fornia.
Chas. Kittell OF Arson, is visiting
relatives and friends in the city and
county.
Miss Anna Pilger of Sheboygan spent
few days with her sister, Mrs. Carl
Hanson.
Miss Laura Schsetze has re turned to
Waukesha after visiting with her par
ents here.
Joseph Madigan OF Duluth is calling
upon old time friends in Meme sn
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Vim. Engel was at Cleveland Mon.
day.
Miss Margaret Karbon is visiting in
Milwaukee.
Miss Angeline Orth is visiting at
Milwaukee.
Ned Plat Of Chicago, spent Sunday
in this city.
DR.. Hammond made "trip to APPLE.
ton Friday
Thos. Mahoney has gone to Chicago
for a visit.
Miss Rose Seeger was home for
Thanksgiving.
Geo. Wits made business trip to Chi
cago this week.
Miss Helen Plat visited at Milwau-
kee yesterday.
Ole Swenson has returned from a
trip 10 the West.
Miss Nell Hogenson visited at Mil
waukee this week.
L. E. Geer left Sunday on business
trip in the South.
VIM. Seibel made a business trip 10
Milwaukee Friday.
r. G. dip made a business trip to
Milwaukee this week.
Miss Catherine Wittey spent Thanks
giving at Milwaukee.
Miss Frances Zentner left yesterday
for visit in Chicago.
VIM. Pauly made business trip to
Marshtield this week
James Morris made business trip
to Marshfed tn is week.
Miss Eleanor Gielow has returned to
her school in Milwaukee.
Mr.. Wenzel of Gibson made a call at
the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Miss Nell Kratz a teacher of Kenos-
ha spent her vacation here.
Roland Teitgen of Milwaukee visited
with friends here last week.
Joseph Ledvina, Clerk of Court,
spent Sunday in Milwaukee.
l. J, Nash has returned to Madison
after visit at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Deguire returned
Friday from trip to Appleton.
Mr.. E. M. Blahnik OF Whitelaw made
a call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. Edward Straka of Melnik made
a call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
OUR CHlLDREN-BONS
AND GIRLS.


Speak gently and quietly ask them
not to do again, and if the boy has the
proper idea Of the respect due his moth
err, he will respect your wishes. This
Kind of thing is only what may be ex'
pected Of them, for boys will be boys
| as long as the world stands, and there
is boy remaining in it, II the same
Oflense is repeated 10y that self-same
BOY, you need not feel discouraged, for
The teaching of one day will not suffice
or all
1t requires great deal OF perseyer
,nce to make success of it. Some, o
course, are great deal worse thai
,ome others, but you need not eNpec
20 fluid saints in any of them.
Again, do not suffer the sister tC
ensure them so severly, as Is some
times the case, just because she does
lot happen to inherit as much of the
r beiliousness OF old Father Adam as
fell to the less fortunate brother. I'm
press the fact upon her that she has a
great influence over him il she vii
Jnly exercise judgment in eXerting II
or his good.
Teach the boy in turn to use kind
less and politeness toward his sister,
1t will be the making of him, for, "as
he twig is bent 50 will the Tree be in
clined."
Neglect this and you will doubtless
oring up man to make some poor
woman miserable, as it is impossible
for woman to admire an ungal
liant and snappish man AS for him tt
love coarse hammered, slovenly wo
man.
BE neat and tidy in your own person,
else do not expect this in your child
rem, for children pick up the ways oi
their elders as pigeons pease." 1t is
superior child indeed who naturally
rises above his parents in point OF
pride and etiquette. He or she may
rest assured, loose training eventually
tells.
AS for the daughter, let me whisper
softly, mother, do not for the sake Of
the love you bear, rush her unto the
matrimonial market at least before she
is out Of her teens. She is but a child
as yet, and one child is not capable Of
assuming the care Of another.--Select-
ed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02

Mrs. P. ]. McCully and Miss Nellie
Cooney have returned from visit at
Milwaukee.
Mr.. Jos. Milbauer OF Cato was in the
city last Friday and made call at the
Pilot Office.
Miss Martha Pond, librarian, has
been visiting at Appleton and Amigo
this week.
Carl EnQel of Milwaukee was visit.
ing at the Wessphal home in this city
last week.
| Henry Ewald OF Delevan spent
Thanksgiving visiting with relatives
in this city.
Joseph Cornell has returned from q
visit with his sister, Mrs. ellis at
Deerbrook.
Miss Grace Mclaughlin, a student OF
Milwaukee Normal, spent Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs. A. A. Cozy and Mrs. Morl
Williams have returned from visit il
Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Murphy and chill
dren and Jay Greedy spent Thanksgiv
ing at Racine.
Mr.. Frank O'Niel OF Liberty was in
the city and made call at the PHO,
oiiice Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Croker, a teacher il
Hartland spent Thanksgiving vacation
at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goedjen and
son of Chicago spent Thanksgiving
, with relatives here.
Charles Engel Of Milwaukee has re-
turned home after visit at the home
of Charles Westphal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mendlick ano
children of Milwaukee were visiting
friends here last week.
Mrs. L. Wintermeyer, who has beeD
visiting at the home of Ernst Vogel
sang has returned home.
Walter Whitman, a reporter of tn
Herald for some years has severed b I
co INJECTION with that paper.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waldo of CHI.
cago were visiting last week at tn,
home of the formers mother.
A baby girl made her appearance
Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Paape, So. 18th street.
Misses Agnes Miller and Helen Rein
Ken returned to Rockford College aftel
pending Thanksgi wing here.
Miss Margaret Torrison, daughter OF
Judge Torrison, Of Chicago, is guest
at the home OF Mrs. 0. Torrison
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mendlik, who
has been visiting with DR.. and MI S.
tsank, have returned to Milwaukee.
Mr.. Ernst Vogelsang and family
nave for their guests this week Mrs
Quigley and Mrs. Brerer Of DePere.
Gustave Alter, who has been in De
troit and New York in the interest OF
the Schuette Bros. Co. has returned.
Mrs. Pieper, wife of Rev. Pieper al
Cameron, Wis, is visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wernes.
Ike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Waldo returned
to Chicago after spending Thanksgiv-
ing at the Waldo home on North Fifth
street.
MIR. and Mrs. A. j. Schmitz, and Mr..
and Mrs. Day and children from Mil
wa,ikee spent Thanksgiving with rela-
t yes here.
Miss Josephine Cratic of Milwaukee
Normal has returned after visit with
her parents, Judge and Ms. Isaac
Cratic of this city.
VIM. Houghton, Jr., who is employ
Ell by an automobile concern at 20 tiac
Mich, and is to be married there this
winter, is visiting his parents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
ADVERTISE IN THE PILOT
Great Steel Countries.

The United States Of America 10 by
far the greatest steel producing coun.
try on earth. Germany CONES next,
with Great Britain third.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-02
When Beating Eaus.

Adding q little salt to the whites
OF eggs when beating Will make them
firmer and nuffier in ons.third the
time.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01

come on his return from business il he
did not call up his spouse during the
day to reassure her that she was the
prettiest girl he had ever met!
The contemplative mind will find
food for thought in considering the lot
of two sisters; one of whom has grown
into a mortal Juno, while the other is
a plain Jane. There is hardly a trace
of resemblance between them. The
merest trick of fate has made one the
desired of all, a commanding beauty,
while the other does her utmost, but
is barely able to please, and scrapes
flercefy to get q dowry to bring to
husband. ..-
One man (and there are many like
him) declares that pretty face does
not. wear well with him; he tires of
the doll-like features, and believes that
plain girl often has looks that one
can study and find therein intelligence,
sympathy and mobility.
The conscious beauty, on the other
hand, is often without the saving
quality of expression. Something of
the marble that defies the warmth Of
life remains 4, in her face even when
she smiles.
We have all sometimes noted, with
pleasure, the ineffable sweetness of
the smile on plain face, how it de-
fies for a moment the person who
smiles, and suffuses the irregular fea-
lures with softly glowing radiance,
till we forget their plainness. The
little girl who has never posed for
magazine covers, or contemplated
playing leads for the movies, would
do well to cultivate a tranquil and
good-tempered attitude of mind, for
her habitual thoughts are reflected in
her expression.
If she thinks of goodness, or beauty
or roses, the light and the melody and
the bloom will be manifest in the
smile that will make her beautiful
for expression attains subcutaneou:
deeps far beyond the proverbial depti
of Beauty.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01

The crow, very much disgusted, flew
away with an ugly cav" Now. John
Itrudged along until he came to a
beautiful valley. The flowers were so
lovely he stopped for moment to
pluck bunch of deep, red roses. AS
he broke off the largest and lovliest
rose. an immense spider crawled up
on one of its velvet. petals and before
John had time to brush it away, the
little fellow crossed his legs and in
the most important manner piped out:
"Oh! OH my foolish friend, why are
you contented to remain poor when
you have money enough to build the
finest palace in the world, and have
the King and all his royal family at
your feet?"
NO" answered John in anger. 81
shall not take what does not belong to
me-" and with that he knocked the
bugly spider until he went sailing
Through the air and out of sight.
AS night came on John climbed a
tall tree for fear of wild beasts. When
he had settled himself as comfortable
at it was possible on big limb, he-was
startled by the sound of mourning
The noise seemed to come from with
in the trunk of the tree. John scram
kbled down and to his great surprise
found little door en- the side.
l., This at once opened to his touch
and there, chained to. the root was &
lovely girl weeping as though hel
heart would break. With his stronl
hand he soon freed her and led he
out of her prison. She was very CRATE
full to John for all he had done for hel
y but still trembling with fear she sal
she must hasten away for the hideou
monster would soon return. John the
heard from her the sorrowful stor
tof how she had been stolen by thi
monster. He had taken all of her golt
and in his mad race to hide it ha
dropped the bag on the way. No sool
: er had the lovely princess spoke
; these words, than John drew from III
der his arm the bag and presented
to her. The princess recognized it
i once. NO. she said 81 shall not tai
r it. You must have it all It is po,
+ return for all you have done for me
n 81 will take it," said John; "only
you will promise to share it with n
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01
BEDTIMESTORIES
FOR LITTLE
FOLKS

John was a poor country boy, and
knew little about the wide, wide
world that lay beyond his fathers
gate. He had seen very few pieces of
money in all his life, as the farm only
gave them scanty living. One day,
while John was driving the cows to
the pasture he found big bag of gold
just beside the brook. He could hardly
believe his eyes as he looked at the
bright shining coins. The more he
gazed at the gold, the more he won
dered what to do. Finally he sat down
and emptied all the money in his lap
and commenced to count it with
greedy eyes. An old green frog had
been watching him all this time, and
when he saw John count the last piece
he hoped up to him, and in very
friendly manner, said: "My friend
you are rich now; do not wear those
shabby clothes any longer. Go to the
best tailor and be fitted out with tn,
finest suit in the country"
NO" replied John. "As much a,
would love to have all of this gold
I shall not take one penny, for 1t doe
mot belong to me. shall set out a
once to find the owner"
John jumped up from his seat unde
the tree. for fear the frogs word
might tempt him too far, and starte
on his way. AS he passed through
deep forest he was startled by voic
from the tree tops calling to him
oh! oh! my good friend, why do yo
walk on this tiresome journey, whe
you have money enough to buy tn
finest horses in the land?" John lool
ed up and saw big black crov
perched on the highest limb of tn
tallest oak.
mo, Mr.. Crow" he replied, II sha
not take one penny of this money fl
it does not belong to me. am loo
ing now for .he unfortunate persc
who lost it,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01
The Depth of Beauty
BY FLORENCE E. IODER

The cynic has uttered that Beauty
is only skin-deep, and the companion
maxim to that piece of world-old wis
dom is: Handsome is that handsome
does" Oh, what a boon is this to the
homely girl, she toward whom the
cavaliers are cavalier in their pursuit
of beauty
But let us not disparage beauty
The arguments of philosophers are
| fluff before its sway. Some eternal
law impels us to reverence that ,di-
vine endowment, and all knees bend
in its worship. From the highest ami
NAL down the sexes do homage to the
handsome individuals of their kind.
The very babies beam upon a pretty
face, and plain one sends them into
commissions. ~.
And yet what disi;fusionment Is in
store for the man and woman who re-
pose faith in those cerulean eyes that
seem to give upon the recesses of the
SOUL or that impassive mouth whose
exquisite modelling would canonize a
sculptor For underneath those lips,
a tiny tongue often practiced in de-
ceit lies hid, and those lustrous orbs
of blue are quite opaque and obscure
the view of trifling little mind.
Beauty, however, will always be the
symbol of integrity. In the symmetry
and contour of a well-shaped face we
divine, unconsciously, a sincere and
benign personality, despite experience
which so often teaches us to expect
the reverse.
These cases, however, are not uni
, versal. heaven be praised, and there
: arc still few angels in these low alti
, tudes we live in whose faces are as
, lovely as their character.
! 1t is one of the oddities of life tina
J the beautiful girl is the pampered pc
of all, and she seems to have monop
oily of felicities. She usually has ha'
, list of lovers, real and fictitious, a
0 long as a summers day. In itsel
n that fact testifies to the lack of conf
8 dence placed in her by her men friends
n She is too pretty to be dometsic, S
/. urge the swains. She needs worl
C of petting, and woe to the husban
who neglects to tell her that she
pretty at intervals of about an hou
d. and half each.
4. | knew al handsome girl once who's
husband might expect wrathful We
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01

Seattle, Nov. Miss Reah NJ.
Whitehead, now successful Judge in
Seattle, began her business career as
a stenographer in a law office in her
home town. She was inspired to
study law nights. Finally she was
admitted to the bar and became a law
clerk and then in modest way began
to try cases in court. So successful
was she that before long she became
deputy prosecuting attorney, which
office she held through two administra-
tions.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01

Boston, Nov. 1.-Among the Ameri-
can doctors who played a prominent
part in combating the dreaded typhus
scourge in war-rscked Servia is DR..
Louise Taylor-Jones, who recently re-
turned to Boston. For three months,
while thousands Of men, women and
children were dying with typhus, Mrs.
: ATaylorJones risked her life in the
Bervian villages and earned the name
FHhe American angel of the Serbs y
Before leaving for home she estab-
lished a hospital for babies at Nish,
with the financial backing of Nine.
Mabel Grouitch, the American wife of
a high Servian official.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01

Hoopeston, ILL.,, Nov. because
she was too strenuous in her endeav.
ors to rid the town of night prowlers,
Mrs. Agnes Frisinger, the police ma
tron and morals guardian of Hopes
ton. must find new fields to conquer.
The women of the town are making a
fight to have her retained, although
she was dismissed by vote of the city
council. 1t is said that the mayor was
going home late at night when he was
stopped by the police-matron, who was
hiding After rigidly questioning him.
she let him go. But the mayor was
,.let down light. She caused the resig'
Ration of two police officers, including
the chief. With fashlight and gun
she went sleuthing at night, and she
ratified the bones of many family skel
etons.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01
N0MAN'S PART IN
THE NEWS TODAY

,nnns. aryOn' N. C., Nov. 1.-reachinp
T.sn,aln .,, "a n children the arts of handi,
Israa - new w position of Miss Mary
&. large of Chicago. She is a field
.eacher and worker, under tbs ans aus.
pa., p,t,' Oh the Southern Industrial Edu-
from ana 'sUcia'ion' ,,, and she is going
,s ,,On' one village to another showing
."e women and children the better
e'DooS OF weaving and basket,mak-
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01

New York, Nov. With the voters
of three of the big Eastern states cast
irg their ballots tomorrow on the
ouestion of giving the ballot to women
interest among women of the East
centers on the big campaign closing
tonight In Massachusetts, New
York and Pennsylvania extensive
campaigns have been conducted anu
.ho women have had the center OF the
stage the great political issues oeii's
r,,rns this year. Although the hopes
Of tbe campagners were dashed by
tbe New Jersey defeat, there is still
reasonable likelihood that at least one
! of The states will grant the vote "
..ow PENNSYLVANIA is picked as
"a likelihood field of victory Ne"
has not opened up its hear 'e
49, women's cause, and it is reported
that the old parties have cast bucke''
Of cold water on the suffrage inose '
ment. There is another brlgh. spy
:. tho election map for women ton'or
90 uow - for Detroit women over 21 wh'
49,, 700, estate are eligible to vote OF
.ha question of purchasing the p'
uo,,wav The state constitutio
IN Michigan grants the vote to won =,
- na on questions of acquiring a puoli
utility or granting franchise,
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01

as my bride" The princess smiled her
sweetest smile and took his out
stretched hand. Come" he said, 1--WE
have just time to escape"
In the distance they could hear the
low growing and heavy footsteps Of
the coming monster. But by the time
he had gotten up to the tree the prin-
cess and John had reached the palace
and the grateful King had received
him as his son.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01

Tho 1-nited States Bureau OF stahu-
ards has developed delicate :, .neImI n,at,.
a,actric test for the purity oil pla'''
mum. a. - In ~
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01

new York. Nov 1,.-Miss Rose Bow
er' the Suffragist bugler who finishes
her strenuous campaign. for "the
cause" here today, is going right back
" ner z,zoo-acre ranch in South Da-
kota. She lives in the foothills of the
ack Hills. She operates her own
= Zen, but took few months off to
n her afflicted sisters of the East
s1..hight for freedom" She says she
= Rkes her ranch best when she gets
gsaway and thinks of it.
The Hattiesburg news., 1915-11-01

washington, Nov. 1-Miss Edith
nenlam' daughter of the late Rear
Az " nenham' U. S. N, is to be
,ne - new social secretary at the White
mousse 1t is said. Miss Benham is
ac'lng in that capacity for Mrs. Gait.
ana sne is accomplished and popular,
anu is well versed in Washington
e'iquette' Miss Benham will succeed
MISS isabel A. Hagner, whose resigna-
non follows her engagement.