davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

isalteten Nerauii9maen. Niles muir
Os ron Dem OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ar
rduaicrt. oas ans Oeu Ncrren Sohn
gicrapey. Goriieer, @co. Nloir. Gt
10 Seebo0c. SriB Ncrtrdm. Otto
1ilitifIer. Soieph Niair mo aori
Stohler beitan0, miteritiibt non 0ei
Cntcl &rdiia IomeH. Eereir, fyrou
@m. &abl, @rdiiocutin; Srau hob.
@cbcr, Sctretarin, un0 ser 6rauen
Ang. Sdmor5, u. SeoD Gbos. Sra.
ie Nerr SiromaifD mahte mic I'M.
lncr irilber einen misQeicidneten
Meihnadhtsnann.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
Inarn.

"A Scn.idJc 6reimanrer eoo,
Xxx Arminins, 9so. %, Tag@e'
Nonm Sdnciosr, ScfrstSr
We. 51i6 WlcainIep StroBe, Chem
e9ale y =. Seri- an 1. II. 3. 0iens.
lag |, W, IN ncilcn Maionic 9cmpeL
@Iilelm Sell qoar no. s, 9'S'
%. o. Y, SerlammcIt lid ieoen 4
mo y Nonncrstao i'm monot n
so. 936 Ta. Npe.. N.@. Saul gso%.
l 4 ! Sctrctdr, t07 5. strase,
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
Society for Prevention
Of Sickness
G. @erliner, Secretcrp


Sic guMetin Ser nSocietg for
8reuention OF SidneB" bon
Serrn 6. @erlincr unterlhrie-
ben. iino Die 5rudt einsebenoer
5tuoien uno neroicnen pom Eii-
blifum, Su oeiien gtuben lie Der
ossfommen, beionoerer gead-
fuBG.
qn. Geo. 90. Sternberg, Cur
geon @eneral, II. 9. Armp,
retired.
Or. Geo. 90. Sober, Srol. pf
&pgiene, @eorgetopn unipere
ftp.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

8rano Smperial Gee, pbne
3iucifel Der bette aller %nnaerifa-
niId)em G%bampagner, sn baben
fir SLAB Die Tlaidc Bel Girl
titan Rambler, 900 7te Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

!. GAriliioni @eidait9 @erlamrI,
lliiia an I 9onncrstug i. NJ. Gitu.
lulloe lrocn GomeretaI TtclO III
ltr 49, ia. glue.
W1nncrdlor Sameuperein. Srou Is
Sarrr, Erdi. &cri. nm l.. Sonnfna /.
IN ebigem SofaIe.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
4ereins~ und Aogen~ calender

Die Serren Sefretdre io eebehn, ms iets BON aoreHenperGuoerungen
lowe BON gorgdngen in ibren Sereincn 9eridt 81 gcbeu, uuo fn0 mir
feS beftrebt ioIde an oeeignehr Stcue mf3uucbnen.
Erets fir sic SniriOn ser aortc 80 80 per Snbr.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

Der feinite Galiforniide @eih.
pein, Sobaunisbers &ieslina at
1925, 0as 9akenO, sn baben
BEL Gbriitian fanosr, 900 Ute
Etrake.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

G6riitian Eanber's nniiber-
trcfflidDes Eager BON 35 einbei.
miideM MmO impDrtierten NbiS-
flies, 800 7te StraRe.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

G6riftian 9anSer's icit LANCE
wDblbefanntcr 8lafberrD Sur
bal lit pbme WlcidJcn fir Nb-
lueidcn. 900 tie Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

@ontoa Nlbeno, ocn Is. Ge3em
Der, hielt Der ocitidc aricgerbmO
Notwithstanding III &url Nam
meis Nalc Zen &oriiB fiihrtc
Nonptnann Srnnf St6rmcr; SSelO
iuebcl .Soicph Yiair Fam nit wemii
icnbaitiafcit icinen 9lmt nadl. Wis
StoRitc g}Qriiecr bsrid)tcte @aniero0
Start Samuel iibcr sic 9iunahme H..
Aiisa0bc 0es aliief Hoiteils. 0as
Dor eiaiaen &odleu ltattion0. Aad
GrlcoIAuHa mOcrer meniaer midisl.
1er 15eldlditc crfolaie Ggrtaalma.
Gie 9eruerdsmutter 5cigtc lid ibrer
lehy lreiacbiN mo Die Namernocn
perbliebcn nod Elm @cilden bel e.
ncr NentiitIidlcn SippunQ.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

CtarS 0mpnD's meltberii6mtc
Gosnaes limb sn baben $3.50,
$500, nno $500 0as buIle
Quart je nadj Nlter sn baben BEL
gbriitian 3anoer, 900 Ute. Str.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02

Miller @ro's. @anoeIbiI.
Der Ebeater.
10. 5O7-5O9 Iemnte Ctr, 9.-@
SasIiM mene SLIDER.
Washington Journal., 1915-01-02
v. y So. Snninac Mcnt. Scntidc
Stntunrit. Gdltc Sranffnrter. I'm.
ii6crtrcfflidL bel
&iiblcrS, 532 Center Mnrft
nnO IS 9iigaS Mnrft.

Gbriitinn fnnOcr's
@ifSfirihcn eian6r, ut OaS bette
Wittcl acgcu 6nitru nmo !6aie
lriNcn. 900 7tc Strnfc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Preparing Bees for Winter Storage.

this occurs broodrearing is apt to be
continued throughout the winter with
most disastrous results. There is
probably no place in the United States
where it is safe to put off packing I'M
til after Thanksgiving day.
Even hives that have been properly
insulated and packed early must be
protected from the wind if the bene.
fits of these precautions fully are to
be realized. Just as the beekeeper
cannot give his hives too much insu
latton, so he cannot give them too
thorough protection from the wind
Another weak point in the wintering
Of many colonies is the entrance to
the hive. This should be no larger
than an opening inches wide and q
of an inch high, constructed as tun-
mel through the packing. 1t should
be carefully shielded from the wind
under all circumstances.
By adopting these precautions the
beekeeper will place his colonies in a
position to endure the hardships of
outside wintering with minimum of
exertion. If he is further careful, by
prolonging brood-rearing in the late
summer and by the prevention Of
swarming, to see that his colonies in
the fall are both strong in numbers
and full Of young bees, he will find
that they emerge in the spring in ex-
cellent condition. Old bees are quick
ly exhausted by the work of heat gen
Grafton, and even If they survive the
winter, are incapable of carrying on
the task of broodrearing in the
spring. 1t is therefore most import
ant that the colonies should contain a
large proportion of young bees whose
vitality cannot be so quickly eX
hausted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
is FRENCH ROBINSON CRUSOE
Castaway on Lonely Island Discovered
by Party From Armed Mer-
chairman.

Defoe's story has had number OF
interesting parallels in real life, but
none so strange as the story of the
French Robinson Crusoe. He was dis
covered by a party from an armed
merchantmen, while searching for the
koenigsberg when it was hiding up
the Rufigi river, in German East At
RIGA. The party landed on the Aida
bra island, which is about 400 miles
east of Zanzibar The episode is re-
lated by a midshipman of the party,
who tells how, when they approached
with white man in it who proved
to be the only white man on the is
land, says London Tit-Bts.
To the amaZement of the party,
when they reached the shanty refresh
ments in the shape of Cocoanut milk
were handed to them by a gigantic
black man, yeritable Friday of real
life. The Frenchman and the negro
were living an absolutely Robinson
Crusoe existence, and the midshipman
iCidlCo INV lIt lOi lllcl "NPt
with Joy when they offered him a ciga-
rette. He had little knowledge of the
outside world. beyond what passing
ships brought. He did not even know
that Turkey was at war, and the last
news he had was that the Formidable
was sunk. THE only papers he had"
says the midshipman, in his letter,
were two copies of Tit-Bits of 1913
and one Pail Mall Magazine of 1911.
He informed us that he had read
these over and over, until he almost
knew them by heart. When we Of
fered to send him papers, tobacco, etc.
from the ship, he did not know how TO
thank us"
Apparently this French Robinson
Cruesoe earned money by keeping tur
ties, and the midshipman relates how
he showed them about sixty of the
largest turtles he had ever seen in his
life, and on leaving he made them a
present of a live turtle which had
been caught, weighing about $50
pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
TO DESTROY WEEViL
IN THE WHEAT CRIB
Carbon BiSuphide Is Quite Effec'
tive-Used for Many Other
Purposes on Farm.
By BRADI Ely HANCOCK1

Make a bin or crib as nearly air
tight as possible, then on top of the
wheat place large saucer, or similar
vessel, containing carbon bisulphide,
close the doors and let it remain for
six hours, then open the doors and
windows for several hours before en-
tering, and every rat, mouse, weevil,
etc. will be dead
This carbon bisulphide is very in
hammable, and on no account must
any flame be allowed around 1t.
use it for many purposes. Saturate a
ball Of dry horse manure with 1t, push
the ball down into a rat hole, plug up
the hole and the work is done.
/ effectually dispose of fruit-tree
borers by injecting carbon bisul-
phide into the holes with "A syringe
and promptly plugging the entrance
with soft wax.
The stuff is cheap and not danger
Gus to human life if it is not inhaled.
Cribs, granaries, etc, can be cleared
Of all animal and insect life by using
it as directed,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
May Revive Lost Art.

If any good can come at all from
the destruction of Reims cathedral, il
might be said to be from the oppor.
tunity to study the fragments OF
stained glass from its famous win
dows, the secret of the coloring OF
this glass made in the thirteenth cen.
fury having been lost in antiquity. NJ
Chesnau, assistant director of the
French School of Mines, has reported
through the Academic des Sciences
that he has been able to determine
many of the chemical processes used
to attain the results in the Reims
windows. Among other discoveries
he says that the wonderful red glass
which has been the despair OF later
artisans was acquired by covering a
bottle green glass with thin enamel
of calculated copper.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Good Anqel of the b,viators.

There is French woman who hides
her identity, who for months has been
sending generous contributions of
money through lie Figaro of Paris
to the French army, and most partic-
ularly to the aviation corps.
For some time no more money was
forthcoming. but few days ago the
Figaro received this letter from her:
My savings are all gone, and | am
p2ieyed to the heart at not being able
to help our beloved soldiers any more,
especially our ayiators. | wish above
all things that the airmen should be
warmly and comfortably clothed. But,
in spite OF everything, have managed
to do a little more for them. Please
excuse met is such a little bit.
lnclosed with the letter was the
French woman's check for $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
PLAN FOR STORING
TUBERS FOR WINTER
Farmer Must Exercise Care in
Selecting Potatoes - Dry
Cellar Is Best Place.

II will soon be time to plan for
tc prevent loss Of potatoes after stor
age, the farmer must use care in Sc
lecting his tubers for storage.
All potatoes showing signs of rot OF
those bruised in handling, should be
used or sold and not stored The organ
sms that cause rot in potatoes attack
the tubers in the fields, or through
wounds when handled. and this infec
ton spreads throughout the crop.
The tubers should be stored i'm dry
well-yentilateG cellar. A warm, moist
cellar is very favorable to rot. The
temperature Of the storage cellar
should be kept at about 80 Fahrenheit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
DIDN'T IMPRESS HIM MUCH
But Listener Was Ready to Admit
That He Heard the Sermon
Under Difficulties.

a new minister in a rural district
who wished to make the acquaintance
of the members of his congregation.
and also to discover whether they
were pleased with his discourscs, met
an old farmer whose face he recog-
nized az one who had attended the
church the previous Sunday. and, stop
ping him, said
Mr.. Brown, how did you like my
sermon last Sunday"
well, parson,' replied the old man,
you see, | didn't have fair chance
to Judge. Right in front OF me was
old Miss Smith and the rest OF that
gang with their mouths wide open Just
a swallerin' down all the best OF your
sermon n what reached me. parson.
was purity poor stuff, purity poor stun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
TURN OVER TIME
When Nature Hints About the Food.

When there's no relish to food and
all that one eats doesn't seem to do
any good then is the time to make a
turnover in the diet, for that Ma
lures way Of dropping hint that the
food isn't the kind required.
For a number of years l followed
railroad work, much of it being Office
work of a trying nature. Meal times
were our busiest; and eating too much
and too quickly of food such as is
commonly served in hotels and res
taurants, together with the sedentary
habits, were not long in giving me dys-
pepsa and stomach trouble which re-
duced my weight from 205 to 100
pounds.
There was little relish in any food
and none of it seemed to do me any
good. 1t seemed the more | ate the
poorer | got and was always hungry
before another meal, no matter how
much | had eaten.
Then l commenced q trial of Grape
Nuts food, and was surprised how a
6lllull odLCtl VI ~ WOulu nC
along, strong, and with satisfied appe-
tite, until the next meal, with no SEN
sations Of hunger, weakness or dis
tress as before.
Il have been following this diet now
for several months and my improve
ment has been so great all the others
in my family have taken up the use
of Grape-Nuts with complete satisfac.
ton and much improvement in health.
Most people eat hurriedly, have
lots of worry, thus hindering digestion
ard therefore need food that Is pre-
digested and concentrated in nourish-
ment."
There's a Reason
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich.
Ever read the above letter. A new
enc appears from tins 10 time. They
are ge.uiDs, true and fall 81 huma1
interest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Good Criticism.

You don't have to be a military ex-
pert to know very well just how the
war is going" said Henry Clews at a
dinner in New York.
An old fellow was talking to me
about the war the other day. His ig.
norance of tactics and strategy, his
ignorance even of geography, was i'm
mense He passed, however as acute
a war judgment as Major Moraht of
the Berliner Tageblatt or Colonel
Remington of the London Times could
do. His criticism was this:
81 must say, them there Darda-
nelles is shown themselves to be bet
ter fighters than anybody thought they
would"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Familiar to Him.

Judge Clayton of Alabama tells Of a
case in court of that state in which
the first witness called was an aged
colored man.
Before he was sworn the presiding
magistrate directed that the usual
question be put to the fellow, DO
you know the nature of an oath?"
The old colored man shifted himself
from one foot to the other before re-
plying. A SLY grin crept into his face
well, jedge," said he, Il can't say
how It's wild mos folks; but, 20
honoh, | reckon it's sorter secon' ma
ture wild me-"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Lovemakinu Misunderstood.

No matter where they were, he made
love to her Their engagement mad
lasted for several weeks. but he could
scarce bear to wait for comparative
privacy to whisper his devotion and
to ask for VOWS of constancy. And so
1t was that he murmured sweet some.
things across the little glass-topped
table in the drug store whore they
were consuming cooling beverages
and messes. He looked deep into her
sparkling eyes. You are all mine"
he breathed. And then doubt seemed
to come over him. and he whispered
anXiously: Gould you bear to think Of
another" "Oh, darling" she whis-
pered, blushing a little I've already
had two. But don't think one more
fruit sundac would hurt me. You're
50 thoughtful, dcar-and so extrava
giant. '-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
dened.

MIR Editor, the mayor spoke very
feelingly when welcoming us here and
sympathized with us in the hardships
we endured while prisoners in G.. S.
W. A., but | can assure you all those
hardships can be considered as a
pleasure when comparing them with
the magnificent reception that was ex-
tended u.s. Letter from a released
prisoner of war In the Capetown
tB. S. A. Cape Times.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
SUSPICIOUS.

The cook is leaving tomorrow.
john"
What's the matter? Don't we pay
her enough"
She says It's very strange that
every time she has an afternoon of
our automobile is in the repair shop.
she thinks we do II on purpose"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Protection Is Necessary.

These facts emphasize the necessity
of protecting the hives by thorough
packing. No beekeeper, say the gov
eminent specialists, ever gave his bees
too much protection in the winter.
Very few give them enough. In any
locality where the outer temperature
often falls to 40 degrees F.-anG this
includes practically all territory in the
United States in which bees are kept
it is most desirable to conserve the
vitality of the bees by adequate in
sulation of the hive. What constitutes
adequate insulation obviously varies
with the climate. In the relatively
mild winters of Washington, d. c.,
satisfactory results have been OBJ
tanned by placing four single-walled
hives in large packing case with 3
inches Of packing below, 5 inches on
the ends, inches on the sides, and
to II inches on top. Where the eli
mate is more severe this protection
should, of course, be much increased.
There is no danger of giving too much
protection because as soon as the tenn
perature within the hive but outside
the cluster reaches 80 degrees F. the
bees cease to generate heat. Unless
the outside temperature is eytraordi-
narily high, therefore, the air in a
properly protected hive will never go
above 81 degrees.
Provided enough insulation is given
on all sides, the exact method of pack
ing is not especially important. The
placing Of several hives in contact,
however, has the advantage that the
colonies insulate one another. What
ever type OF outer case is used, it
should be tight IN order to prevent
rain and snow from wetting the insu-
lating material.
This materia, may be any Of those
ordinarily used for the purpose such
as sawdust. chaff, broken cork, shaw
ings, paper, dry leaves, etc. Sawdust,
however, should not be packed tight
but simply poured in place. On the
other hand, dry leaves should be
packed down.
The packing not only should be
adequate but should be put in place
early, before low temperatures have
compelled the bees to begin the gen.
GRAFTON of heat, when they are con-
siderably disturbed by the process CT
packing and the temperature Of the
inside OF the cluster is certain to be
raised quickly. Frequently in dis
turbed colonies it rises 80 high that
the queen begins to lay eggs and when
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Prophetic.

IT'S good play, Iill, said the man
ager. who had just finished reading
Shakespeare new play of Hamlet"
but it's too gloomy. Can't you put a
little more comedy in it,"
That" replied the author, will
be furnished by the actors who at
tempt to interpret the stellar role"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
ApDropriatA Gift

How could old man Smith afford
to give his daughter so many stocks
for wedding PRESENT."
Il guess they came from his war
brides speculations"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
a TiCht Squeeze.

New shoes, Ell? Pretty nifty.
They must have cost you at least
ten dollars DO they pinch your
feet?"
NO, but they pinched my week s
salary"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11

We'll, cant tell you how glad am
to sit down to dinner in a plain bust.
ness suit"
Where have you been all summerT
AT an Adirondack camp. Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Age to Breed gifts.

There is great difference in opn.
ion among farmers-and good farmers
should be bred. Some men breed gifts
at ten or eleven months, while others
do not breed until they are two years
old
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Their Only Chance.

THE Browns are going to celebrate
their silver wedding next week"
why, they're only been married
five years"
yes, but they want to have 1t over
with before they get their divorce"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Grain for Breeding Animals.

The grain ration of breeding animals
had best be made UP largely Of home
grown grain foods, such as oats, barley
and peas, supplemented by such pur-
chased foods as wheat bran, middlings
and linseed oil meal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Water Essential for Ducks.

Ducks will not drink muddy water
and they must have water at feeding
time, as they always take bite and
sup alternately all through their
meal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11

Nearly twotnirds OF the farmers in
New York state buy butter instead OF
making it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Simply Waiting.

Why don't you learn the new
Dances"
Too lazy. I'll just sit and wait for
the waltz to come back"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11

A boy thinks when he reaches the
age of twenty.one he'll have his own
way, but he usually gets married.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Geese Must Have Water,

Geese cannot be raised successfully
without water to swim in, hut ducks.
particularly the Pekin breeds. do not
need II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11

write Murine Eye Kennedy co., Chicago
for illustrated Book OF Che Eye Free.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
Mot So Easy,

My doctor tells me | ought to go
south for the winter"
We'll, why don't you go?"
"Ho doesn't tell me how to raise the
money"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
What Did She Mean7

He-I am going to kiss you when
go.
She-Leave this house at once, sir
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11

When a man finally gets his studs
into his dress shirt he is pretty nearly
ready for the party.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
ScareS EN-,

How did you get rid Of that life
Insurance agent so quickly?"
"Oh, I'm always prepared for those
fellows. keep large bottle of cod.
liver Oil in plain sight on my desk.
and when an agent calls l greet him
with a hollow cough"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11

Talk is cheap ~hen one uses his
neighbors telephone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11

An ordinary bookkeeper's hand
travels about 10000 miles a year over
ledger pages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11
When all others fail TO please
fry Denison's Coffee.

And sometimes loves young dream
dies Of old age
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11

What Ignorance.
Shall we have champagne or some
other wine?"
Are there other wines Punch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-11-11

The fool delivers his words by NUM-.
bers and the wise man by. weight.