davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17

New York World, Mr., organs
resignation at this time and in THESE
circumstances is sorry service TO his
county.
In his letter TO the President the
Secretary of State declares that ITO
remain member Of the Cabinet would
be as unfair 70 you IS it would he TO
the cause which is nearest my heart
namely, the prevention OF war We
cannot believe that this cause Is nearer
10 William j Bryan's heart than IL j,
TO Woodrow Wilson's heart; but even
if il were MIR. Bryan has done the one
thing ~ bis power most likely 10
bring about war between the United
States and Germany.
Americans understand MIR Bryan S
passionate and often quIHotlc devotion
to his ideals; bot this is not how bis re.
siguaton Will impress the German
Government. Germany does not know
him as Americans know him.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
Daily Thought.

Love is the benediction OF hfe'
friendship, the altar on which we burn
this priceless incense.-lillyan shar
ner.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
Bathed In Tears.

Little Mother OF the Slums-I v
yed quit yer cryin', Violet. Yer f.
Is gettin' all mudjy.-Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
RETAIL
Dairy Market.

PLYMOUTH, Wis, June Especial ON Ply
mouth call board on Tuesday - factories
offered 967 boxes of cheese for sale, All
sold ~ follows:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17

sympathy with the Administration IN
immediate international affairs. 1t
Mr.. Bryan could not reconcile himself
TO that attitude there remained for
him only the step which he has taken,
The Plain Dealer does not believe,
however, that the best thing happen
ed when he resigned. 1t is not time
for division, no matter how honest
Chicago Herald: Mr.. Bryan would
nave been better soldier if he had
modified himself the moment his
principles were assaulted, raised the
standard of revolt and retired then
and there.
Nor will the country forgive him
the insnuaton in his letter OF farewell
TO the President that if war comes he,
Woodrow Wilson, will be responsible
for it because he is pursuing a policy
differing irreconcilably' from Mr..
Bryan's The responsibility will be
elsewhere and very largely on the
heads OF those who by their actions
and words lead Germany to entertain
the hope that this country will not
stand-ollicially and privately should
er TO shoulder with the President in
exacting "a strict accountability for
offences against our people and human
,ity
Mr.. Byran as private citizen will
he less menace to the peace Of the
nation than he has been as Secretary Of
State. Therein the country and Pres
ident Wilson are 20 be congratulated
-
}l'1lp journal: There can be- no
doubt Of the sincerity Of purpose which
prom pted Mr.. Bryan to resign. There
is equally little doubt that the resIgna-
ton iSa serious mistake THIS is a
poor time for the mate to quit the ship
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
Worth While Quotation.

Love Is the best thing In the
and the thing that lives the Ions
Henry Van Dyke.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17

Cleveland Plain Dealer: The ac-
ton of Mr.. Bryan in resigning as Sec
cretary Of State is without doubt the
best solution Of an embarrassing sltua-
lion. It has been clear 10 those who
have been following the trend OF ai-
fairs in Washington that he was not IN
sympathy with the Administration IN
immediate international affairs. II
Mr.. Bryan could not reconcile himself
TO that attitude there remained for
him only the step which he has taken,
The Plain Dealer does not believe,
however, that the best thing happen
ed when he resigned, II is not time
for division, no matter how honest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17
MANITOWOC MARKET

The following are the current pric s
ported for the Pilot on June TO- 1915
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17

llletters and communications should
re addressed to
THE MANITOWOC PILOT,
Nanitowoc. Wisconsin,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17

Kelley Il Ledvina, Attorneys,
Pub, June 3, 10, II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17

Healy Il Joyce, Attorneys.
Pub. June, II, "A, July /.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-06-17

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:
One year, in advance. .............fl 'oo
Six months, in advance. .........., 10
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09

sion work They had already ap-
propriated $500 for the same work.
In addition to this the Auxiliary
sent large box to the Orphans
Home last week.
All the women of the Parish are
asked to meet in the Chapel Friday
April 9th at 4:30 o'clock sharp to ar
range for caring for the Council de-
legates. Much time will be saved
if each one will come with a written
list of the number they can care for.
1t will be well also if any can bring
the name of any of our friends from
other Communions who are willing
to help in this. The delegates will
probably not be here more than two
nights and three days.
The Friday service will be in the
Chapel, and the Sunday afternoon
service. The morning service viii be
held in tht new High School Tht
church is being painted
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09
FUNERAL OF LITCHMAN LEARD.

The funeral of Mr. Litchman Leard
was conducted at the Methodist
Church by his pastor, DR.. RemberL
Smith, assisted by Rev. Fred Line
and Rev. ]. M. Rasnake, of Atlanta
on Thursday afternoon. The pal
bearers were Judson Ward, Carl Med
ford, Albert Dobbins, Allen Harde-
man, Joe Covington and Oscar Sauls.
Among those attending from out of
town wereMrs. B. B. Lites and Mrs.
I. n. Hatton, of Atlanta, Mr.. and
Mrs. T L. Payne and Messrs, Arthur
and A. B. Childs, of Winder, Mr..
and Mrs. Seagirt and Mrs. G. c. Cole
man, of Canon, and Mr. Steinheimer,
of Atlanta.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09
Marietta, Ca, April 8, 1915.
AS WE SEE IT.

There are a great many things
which sound we'll when spoken and
look well when written, that go to
pieces under the flaming crucible of
analysis.
Most all of us are guilty of adyo-
eating at times absurdities, for few
of us practice all, or even a part, of
what we preach, SO given to lectur-
ing the other fellow are we.
This line of thought was suggest
ed to our mind while reading a COM
munication by an interested party
IN one of our city dailies few days
since, to the effect that the people
of the city were disloyal TO home en-
terprise in that they spent consid-
erab'e money out side of the city for
the very things he and several others
were supplying. The writer did not
even hint that his travelling sales
man were then soliciting in other ci-
ties orders for the very things that
were produced in these latter places
just as well and as economically, pos
sibly more so, than in the city the
writer lived in
If this line of conduct were car
ried to it's logical end it would wind
up in ruin and bankruptcy for near
ly all enterprises for if one must go
out to buy that which is produced in
ones home town, then by all that's
reasonable he should not sell his own
products outside of his own town,
In other words he should stay off his
competitors preserves in the neigh
boring cities. OF course, nobody is
going to do this, but there is a lot
of talk about it, most of which en-
anates from selfishness, some from
ignorance and little from thought
lessness.
Business in this country is con-
Quoted on a broad scale. There
would be no great cities, no rich COM
munities, no big business enterprises
with large pay rolls, if we were all
to pursue a shell-like policy. A city
or community does not grow great
by simply intermingling with it's own
people. 1t grows great by going out
and mixing with all people, by ship
ping its products abroad, and bring
ing to it all the business it can COM
mand
Business is more a matter of merit
than of geography 1t has very truly
been said: 'If q man can preach a
better sermon. or build a better
mouse trap than his neighbor, though
he live in the woods, the public will
make beaten path to his door"
DALTON CITIZEN.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09
ST. JAMES CHURCH NEWS.

Easter Day was glorious through
out. The service was never more
inspiring and the music never sweet
er. The text from which the SER
mon was preached was: "He give IN
it tHim) body as it hath pleased
Him, and to each (One) a body Of
of his own.)D At the 1880 service
there was splendid congregation
The children sang the opening and
closing hymn and the Gloria in ey-
celsis. At the II o'clock service
there was full congregation. At
$3.50 the School practically filled the
church, and at 4 p. m. the church
was filled again with the school. TIE
total offering for the day was nearly
$4,000 1t was real offering in
tended for work outside the parish
The attendance at the Good Friday
service was larger than usual. At
II o'clock there were fifty present,
and at o'clock there were nearly
one hundred. Very few of those pre-
sent at II remained until o'clock.
The four organists took the organ bv
turns, and full choir was present
all the time.
The Auxiliary met at the Rectory
Monday afternoon with 20 present.
they voted an extra $1,000 for mis-
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09

tions. Men who crave alcohol and
cannot get it eat sweet-meats. Mrs.
Cora Harris said the peasant wo-
men of France were lamenting the
loss of all their jam which the Ger
man soldiers took.
1t has been said bananas and ap-
pies eaten freely will destroy the cra-
wing for whiskey. So if the Eng
'ish working men insist on loafing
in the public houses instead of re-
pairing the injured battle-ships it
would be better to make them eat ap-
pies and bananas instead of drink
ing intoxicating liquors.
When men realize the danger of
drunkenness then they will shun it,
The British soldiers have long
been. supplied with chocolate candy
and marmelade instead of beer.
John d. Rockefeller confesses his
wife had finer business ability than
he did. He often accepted her sug-
gestions and advice although his
own opinions did not always coin
eide with hers. She was a school
teacher before her marriage but was
a very modest and unassuming wo-
man.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09
MR.. ROBERTS HOME BURNED.

The handsome residence of M-.
G. c. Roberts, on Kennesaw Avenue,
was seen to be on fire at 10:30 this
morning. 1t had made such head
way before the firemen arrived that
a hard fight had to be made but
the fire was finally subdued be-
fore the house was destroyed. Mrs.
Roberts moved into the vacant cot
tage next to Mrs. Holland. Mr..
Roberts was in Canton when the
fire was discovered. Much of the
furniture upstairs was lost but there
was insurance on it. There was also
policy of $4,000 insurance on the
house.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09
GOOD MOVE STARTED

Just before going to press we learn
that movement is under way to
organize the citizens of Marietta into
league for the purpose of bringing
about needed Improvements in the
City, and to give the unemployed
work. More will appear about this
movement next week A good under
taking, let everybody help push it.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09
CARD OF THANKS.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Leard and Mrs.
Estelle Leard wish to express their
sincere appreciation of all the kind
ness extended them during the ill
ness and after the death of Mr.. Litch-
man Leard, and especially do they
feel grateful to their good neighbors,
Mr.. Arthur Potter and Mr.. e. O.
Gaddy.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09
POINTS OF VIEW.

A paper dealer sends us the April
number of calendar saying: 1--WE
are sending you our message in the
most attractive form that we can con-
cieve in order that it may not be un-
noticed" And the form is that of
a slim young lady dressed in light
blue and purple and gold. Twelve
of these beauties are coming and we
will be glad to get them. In the
matter of calendars none are so pop
ular as the rose maiden who daintily
sips from glass of delicious and
refreshing"
A visitor who confesses he has had
personal acquaintance with strong
drinks was discoursing on the eff
feet for good of the prohibition of al
coholic drinks in the warning ma
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09
GASOLINE.

Cutting the price of gasoline has
brought us new customers and in
creased our gas business. We offer
"a gravity gasoline beginning to-
day at 8 cents.
DOBBS HARDWARE co.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing
are cured by the. wonderful, old reliable DR..
Porter's ALtiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, SOC. 81 m
The Marietta journal and courier., 1915-04-09
Piles Cured III 6 to IA Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding Protruding Piles in to IA days
The first application gives Ease and Rest. Soc
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-15

made quite plain. It fastens down the front with quite small jet buttons.
 The trim little coat is cut straight, with long revers and collar bound with the silk braid. It also boasts real pockets, bound with braid, which in- yite the hands to shelter or rest The sleeves are the long plain eoat-sleeve type without braid finishing. When buttoned up, the coat sets we'll on the figure, smooth about the shoulders and boXlike over the body.
 In keeping with this garb a hat of moderately fine Panama weave is trimmed with brown scarf wrapped about the crown, and plain light brown spats are worn over the low walking shoes. Short wash gloves are the only kind to be considered with such an outfit, which apparels the wearer for the cool solitary ways of the for est or the crowded thoroughfares of the city Strictly business is writ ten in every line of this well-planned and well-executed garb. whether it be the business of the morning stroll or that of shopping in the thick of things, or the going and coming in the every day business of life.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-15
ID HEAD
 ADVISORY BOARD
BOARD OF CIVILIAN INVENTORS FOR A BUREAU OF INVENTION
 TO BE CREATED.
OTHERS WILL BE NAMED
Secretary Daniels Says There Is Great Service to Be Rendered to
 Navy and Country at Large.

West Orange - Thomas A. Edison has accepted an invitation from Sec. retary Daniels to head an advisory board of civilian inventors for bu- reau of invention and development, to be created in the Navy Department His acceptance will go forward imme. diately to Washington, where the new plans await word from the man who can turn dreams into realities"
 MT Daniels idea of utilizing the ir. ventive genius of Americans in and out of the military and naval service to meet conditions of warfare shown in the conflict on land and sea in Europe is outlined in a letter written asking MT. Edison whether. as a pa triotfc service to his country. he would undertake the task of advising the proposed bureau. The plan is to have several men prominent in special lines of inventive research associated in the work.
 Among the great problems to be laid before the investigators, the sec retdHN Iue0llOHeu SuDlldIIut W al ldi G adding that he felt sure that with MT. Edison's wonderful brain to help them the officers of the navy would be able to meet this new danger with new devices that will assure peace to our country by their effectiveness.
 T have been intending for some time" MT. Daniels said in his letter. ito write you expressing my admira- tion at the splendid and patriotic at titude you have taken. as reported in the public press. in refusing to de. vote your great inventive genius to warlike subjects except at the call of your own country have de. ferred writing. however, because at the same time. I wanted to take tD with you another matter to which have given a great deal Of thought a matter in which I think vour ideas and mine coincide There is a very great service that you can rem der the navy and the country at large and one which I am encouraged to believe you will consent to under take.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-15

Whether chosen for street wear or for dressy midsummer gayeties the hat for the heart of the summer has a brim. It may be so transparent as to cast hardly shadow, or it may be a real protection to the eyes, but It is becoming, which is the first essen tial of good millinery.
 Three new hats under the mid summer sun are shown in the group pictured here. and they demonstrate the gradations in width of brim that have found favor enough to become established fashions. The hat at the upper left hand is fiat wide-brimmed shape covered with black ana white chantilly lace The black lace bor- ders the brim with a wide fiange edged with narrow piping of white satin A band of ribbon finishes the base of the crown, which is all of the black lace But in the brim the black lace partly overlays the white. The face of an owl looks wisely and ap- provingly out from it's position at the front of the crown.
 Just below this novel hat is shown in which quaint, old-time looking shape is covered with white kid. A crushed collar of black velvet breaks the sharp line between crown and brm, and is drawn through large buckle made of small beads. Some of these beads are of clear glass and some are opaque white. This is one of those plain hats that is odd and
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-15
HOLT SOUGHT TO
 BLOW UP LINERS
DYNAMITE PLACED ON STEAM. FRS SAXONIA AND PHlLADEL-
 PHlA BEFORE SAILING.

New York. = The dead hand of Frank HoN bomb-maker, would-be as sassin and alleged wife murderer. reached out over the Atlantic and menaeed two transatlantic liners with nearly 1000 women, men and children abroad.
 Somewhere OH the ocean Holt wrote his wife, the liner Saxonia or the Philadalphia-he was not sure which. would be destroyed. A dynamite bomo containing 30 pounds of explosive which Holt is known to have re- ceived and which has not been ac- counted for is believed by the polics to be the means Holt had chosen to destroy the ship.
 While Holt lay suicide in his cell at Mineola, L. L, where he was taken after his attempt to assassinate J. 2. Morgan, the wireless cracked warn ing over the Atlantic telling of his threat to blow up ship and the mys- tery of his life was cleared away with his positive identification as Erich Muenter, the alleged wife mur- derer who fled from Harvard Univer. sity in 1906
 Nothing more dramatic in the last few crowded days of Holts life has come to light than the warning of destruction that was uncovered after his death His confession that he placed the bomb which damaged the capitol at Washington, his attempted assassination of Mir Morgan. the grow ing belief that he was Erich Muenter eliminating in his positive identifict- tion-in death-as Muenter and his sensational suicide by leaping 20 feet from the top of his cell to the floor. formed a series of events to whic1 the threatened destruction of the Philadelphia or the Saxonia fitted as startling climax.
 The powerful wireless stations of the Navy Department were enlisted in the effort to prevent the threatened disaster at sea In answer to the warning there was received a message from the captain of the Philadelphia which said everything aboard had been identified and that all was well The Saxenia also found no evidence of a bomb aboard.
 The police learned that Holt had bought 100 Illuminating caps. 100 feet of fuse. 100 electrical explosive caps and 200 sticks of dynamite from a To- cal powder company. This order was delivered to Holt at Central Par4, i Long Island, on June 29
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-15

Something of boyishness enters into this trim walking suit. with its straight box coat and pocketed skirt. It is fashioned for comfort without any sacrifice of good and modish lines. and suggests the hike and the stroll. It is very adaptable and quite as much at home in the city promenade as in the heart of the woods and over the countryside.
 The material is a rough open weave in lightweight woolen goods, and the pattern a small shepherds check in brown and white The skirt is smooth fitting about the hips and cut with moderate flare. There is a lapped seam down the front and a group of three inverted plaits at each side ex- tending to the pockets. It is finished with a three-inch hem and cut to a scant ankle length. It extends an inch and a half above the waist line and is supported by webbing belt that fits the waist snugly. The prae- tica1 pockets at each side are bound with silk braid in plain brown.
 The waist worn with this skirt is of crepe de chine with convertible collar.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-15
BEAUTIFUL AND MURDER0US
 PLANTS

At recent flower show in New York there was most remarkable collection of insect-eating plants, in- cluding pitcher plants, nepenthes. sar- racecia mandaiana and moccasin flowers. They were brought from Aus tralia by w. A Manda. formerly cur ator at Harvard university botanical gardens. Sensitive plants which close up when they hear sharp sounds were also in the group.
 A publisher from Buenos Aires, Brazil, has in his collection some re- markable sensitive plants. among them an unnamed species which differenti- ates between the sound of violin play ing tremendously and a harsh sound either too loud or unpleasantly shrill to be appreciated by the human ear
 In one case the plant apparently enjoys the sweet music by moving the petals of its blossoms slightly. and on the other hand closing up almost completely.
 Certain varieties of sarracenia are
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-15

said not only to eat insects but will stretch toward the spot where insects are. In any event, they have been found extended in the direction of tree upon which insects were feeding on sap running from an incision
 Persons of wealth are now import ing fine plants from foreign countries. and amateur hortieulturists are now endeavoring to secure rare varieties and freak plants.
 An American woman, Mrs. Treat, proved conclusively that leaves of certain plants could hear insects or were conscious of the nearness of in- sects even when there was no con- tact between the plant and the body of the insect, and demonstrated it by pinning a live fly half an inch from a leaf of sundew, whereupon the leaf moved itself within the succeeding two hours near enough to fasten its tentacles upon the insect
 Possibly this was due to the sense of smell, but the fact that the buzzing of the fy's wings as it died made hum would indicate that the sense of hearing actuated this carnivorous plant.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-15

The maple in some form is widely disseminated. Its leaf is graceful in outline. the flowers and fruit are dainty, and the tree is charming in its autumn dress.
 The catalpa is a favorite in parts of the West because of it's quick growth The flowers are also dainty Yet there is never the stability of the oak, and the hammock is prefera= bly, hung from more sturdy specl- men.
 The tulip tree or white wood is one of the best of our native species. the queerly cut leaves, tulip-shaped flowers with their beautiful orange crescents marking each petal, and com pact forms rendering them most use full shade trees. The tree is relative to the magnolia, and one of our most valuable timber trees.
 The basswoed, so serviceable as bee pasturage, and several of the oaks are satisfactory and highly reeom- mended. In fact. when lamenting that you cannot afford to pay high prices to a nurseryman, just go to your own woods and select a few tall. straight specimens. As they can be replanted at once there is no danger of injury through exposure of the roots. They are in the best possible condition to grow.
 Do not neglect to include one or two evergreens, for the birds if not for yourself. They do so enjoy the shelter of the leafy branches when caught in helated snoWstorm. The hemlock and cedar are the most pleasing of this class. their slender branches be- ing much more graceful than the stif spruces. By all means avoid the pines Their gummy nature may lead to the ruin of valuable clothing.