davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18
LENT MD EASTER

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celebrated irlhn SUNDAY ,tfor. rbr r,rr.
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uomoratIou of the resurrection ,r
Ir-4.
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18
HOME CIRCLE C0LUM.
WRAT A MOMAN CAN DO

Robert 4. Burdette has said, as only
Burdette could have said, thata woman
cannot sharpen IA pencil, and, outside
of commercial circles, she cannot tie
thing save a crooked cross section of a
chaos: but land Of miracle. See what
she can do with pin, | believe there
are some women who can pin glass
knob to a door. She cannot walk so
many miles around billiard table
with nothing 10 eat and nothing TO
speak OF TO drink, but she can walk
the floor all nigh. with frethd baby
without going sound to sleep the first
halt hour. She can ride five hundred
miles without going iuJu the smoking
car to rest (and get away from tie chill
dren) She can 60 70 town and do a
wearisome days shopping and have
good time with three or four friends,
without drinking a key of beer She
can enjoy an evenings visit without
smoking half dozen cigars She can
endure the torturiug distraction of a
house full of children all day, while her
husband cuffs them all bowling To bed,
before he has been home an hour.
Every day she enjures dress that
would make AN athlete swoor She
will not, and possibly cannot, walk five
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18

Appleton were here Monday to attend
meeting of the Manitowoc Clay Co.
Miss Julia Jirikowic and Mrs. Chas.
Schumacher Of Great Falls, Montana,
who are visiting at Manitowoc, spent
SUNDAY here with friends. heboygan
Press.
Jos. Connell returned Sunday night
from Oconto where he had been acting
as member of the board of review in
the reassessment Of tie town Of Pm
strong.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Riah left for Sh' =
boygan Tuesday being Gale there y
the Illness of Mrs. Riah's mother, MRS.
John Heinzen who suffered a stroke OF
paralysis.
When YOU consider the coso add how
short IA time they last the victories
along the European battle line seems
anything but bargains to the Allies or
the Germans
For your walls use Sherwin-Will-
iiams Flat Tone paint which produces
a soft, velvety, rich effect. Phone
Black 653 for color card. f. j. Blesch
Hardware company. Cor. 9th and Buff
falo streets.
"Girls who marry nowadays do not
realize that their husbands incomes
are limited" AYERS a student of domes-
tic economy A little timely eloquen.
ce now and then from the lips, of a
hardrun husband usually makes 'em
realize it completely and bitterly,
Game Warden John Egan Monday
night coufscated a shipment of two
| barrels of fish consigned to Fish
company Of New York. The fish were
shipped from the north and were mark
ed ''perch" but were found to be ur-
dorsized pike. Mr. Egan disposed of
| the fish at sale here after making the
seizure at the Northwestern depot
To protect the farmers of the state
from planting worthless seed and in
Producing noNious weeds into their
fields, the Wisconsin Legislature in
1913 passed the state seed inspection law
1t requires that every lot of agricuI-
tural seed over one pound in weight he
tested and labe led before it is sold, and
that the label contain the following
| information: |, the name and address
OF the scotsman: , the kind of seed; }
the percentage Of purity, 1 the percen-
tage Of termination; ) the names Of
all noXious weeds in the seed, and u, it
corn, alfalfa or any of the cereals, The
| locality IN which the seed is grown
This law established ii state seed teS-
| ting laboratory where all samples may
| be tested for the nominal sum of %
cents sample. Residents of the state
desiring to have their seeds tested
should send samples to the State Seed
Inspector, Agricultural Experiment
station, Madison.
For more detailed information on the
subject farmers and seedSmen are urg-
ed to see the last Bankers Farm Bull
letin. 1t may be obtained at many OF
| the banks of the state
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18

Henry Tendick has returned to Mil
waukee after a few days visit with
friends here.
Mrs. J. A. Rummele left Tuesday
for Madison to attend meeting of the
Eastern Star.
Mrs. Thos. Higgins is visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Cali
ney at Neensh.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pauly and Mr..
ard Mrs. Fred Schoch left Monday for
San Francisco.
l.. j. Nash was home from Madison
for a few days returning to that city
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Daniel ellis OF Amigo is here
on a visit to her brothers, Patrick and
Joseph Cornell.
Mrs. Jones has returned to Water
town after visit with her daughter,
Mrs. VIM. Pauly.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Banzhaff of Milwaukee is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Schuette.
Mrs. A. f. Schulze and child and
Miss Bertha Schulze are visiting
friends at kaukauna.
Mr.. August BENIN of St. Nazianz
was in the city Tuesday and made a
call at the Pilot office.
DR.. and Mrs. f. NJ. Kapitan eft on
Tuesday for San Francisco to attend
the Panama exposition.
MIR. and Mrs Robert Haukohl of Mil
waukee returned home Monday after a
visit at the Fehrs home.
Mrs. f. H. Rum,nele Of Sheboygan
was visiting Monday at the home of
her son, j. A. Rummele.
Mrs Fred kuster has returned to
Sheboygan after visit here with her
sister, Mrs. Frank Mahnke.
Mrs. John Kennedy has returned to
Sheboygan Falls after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. c. A. Cary.
Miss Sara McCourt who is visiting
at her old home at Grimms was visit
ing friends in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Schmidt and Miss Myra
Balm have returned to Eagle River
after visit at the Benin home.
A baby boy put in his appearance
Friday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Tidsburg, North 9TH street
VIM. Buell. of Two Harbors, Mimi,
formerly of this city, was visiting with
friends here the first of the week.
J. f. Rapple, VIM. Kindergarten and
Gus. Lindeman attended the cheese
board meeting at SheboJgan Tuesday.
Matt Staudt, formerly of this city
but now of Lisbon, N Dakota, arrived
here Tuesday with a carload of horses.
A. J. LaCosse who recently disposed
of his stationery store, is now studying
TO be a chriropractor with a doctor at
Duluth.
Mrs. JuLson f. Fischer will leave
Monday for a two weeks visit with
friends and relatives at Milwaukee and
Chicago.
Some persons buy antique furniture
because they prefer it. Others see 1t
become so while still paying the in
stallments.
A negro fisherman at s. Lucie Inlet,
Fla, yanked Geo. w. Perkins of the
ocean and saved one-half of the Pro-
gressive party
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wits lett Monday
for BeloXi Mississippi, whence they
will 90 to San Francisco TO take in the
Panama Exposition.
Mrs Paul Schuette is at Milwaukee
called there by the illness OF her sister
in-law, Mrs. Albert Becker nee Hattie
Solverson of this city.
Miss Nellie Cary returned Sunday
night from Albany, N. y, where she
had been called by the death of her
aunt Miss Mary Carey.
Ii Mexico could be set on end 10y the
sea and vigol ously shaken, there would
be a country of great resources for civ
ilized men TO settle and develop.
John +. Kittell of Green Bay, Elmer
Leach of Oshkosh and w. n. kilen OF
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18

Every body welcomes q smiling face.
All doors ace open 70 1t. II i ~ OPEN
sesame to heart and home. By II
burdens are lightened, cares dispellcl,
sorrows banished, ana hope made 10
reign triumphant where fear, doubt
anc dependency held high carnival
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
A. j. Wits left Tuesday on u business
ip to Chicago.
c. C. West left Tuesday on a business
ip to Chicago.
j. F. Sladkey returned Friday from a
ip to Green Bay.
Hugo Rudolph was at Milwaukee
riday on business.
Gus. Alter has returned from bust
Jess trip to Chicago.
Henry Martens transacted business
t MilwauL Sc Monday.
Albert Guttmau transacted business
Sheboygan Tuesday.
Mrs. Emma White of Amigo is visit
lg with relatives here.
Fred Vogelsang made business trip
Sheboygan Saturday.
Atty. G. L. Brady was at Milwaukee
riday on legal business.
Mrs. F. Engels of Reedsville was Wis.,
ling in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Jos. Manlick of Cato made call
t the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Pfleuger were
milwaukee visitors Monday.
Mrs. Kate Schatfer of Lodi, Wis is
isiting with relatives here.
John G. Kelley from Waukesha was
listing relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. A. p. Rankin left Saturday to
isit friends ut Cleveland, Ohio.
Nowadays when Greek meets Greek
hen comes the question of war.
4 Henry Esch, Jr., returned Friday
rom business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. VIM. Earle has returned from a
gisit with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. John Egan left Tuesday on a
business trip through Michigan.
Mr.. James Peppard of Meeme was a
.aller at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. Thos. Cain of Rockwell was Il
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mrs. a. Thompson of Amigo is a
guest at the home of Jos. Cornell.
Mrs. L. J. Nash left Sunday fora
visit with her daughter at Detroit.
Mr.. Michael Doolan of Franklin was
a caller at the Pilot office Monday.
Atty. Jos. Martin of Green Bay was
n the city Friday on legal business.
Herbert O'Donnell is here from An
1igo visiting at the home of his uncle.
A son was born Friday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Stelzer, North Dist street.
Prof. G. +. Patzer of the Milwaukee
normal school was in the city Monday.
Mr.. John Pfefere of ST. Nazianz
was caller at the Pilot office Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Mollie of Anti
go spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Tracy returned
last Thursday from visit at Green
Bay.
Mrs. +. II. Gehbe has returned from
a visit with her mother at Mountain,
Wis.
Ed Staudt of Gibson, N. OAK form
erly OF this city is visiting relatives
here.
Miss Grace Golde from Port Wash
IngLon spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Mrs. Chas. Erickson from Chicago is
a guest at the Weslgor home, Division
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. + Plumb left Sat
nrday for visit with friends at Mil
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Goetzer have
returned from visit with relatives at
Chicago.
Miss Anna Olson has returned to
after a visit with friends in
this city.
Messrs. Jos. Carbon and Walter Her.
nan were callers at the Pilot Office
W Wednesday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18
WANTED HORSE TO BE COLD
Farmer Had His Own Reasons for Ef.
fectively Chilling Naturally
Lazy Nag.

let me give you tip for next win
ter" said the man in charge of the no.
tel cigar stand to a customer TITS a
tip with natural philosophy back OF
it."
Fire away" was replied.
Last January I was in a village in
northern Michigan, and In walking
about | noticed farmers horse shiv.
ering at post. was feeling indignant
over the sight when the owner came
out of store and deliberately heaped
bushel or so Of snow on the ANIMAL
back.
What in blazes do you do that
for?' exclaimed.
THE man turned and saw I was mad
and gently replied;
"'Say, stranger, what would you do
If you were real cold and there was no
fire fIandy?'
I'd take q run to warm me up
"'Just So It's drive of six miles
home and this Is lazy old horse
when he isn't cold I'm in hurry, and
he will be, for the first three miles.
After that the whip will keep him
going.
1T worked beautifully, sir. The old
horse was shivering from nose to tail
as he started, and he was so anxious
to warm up that he threw cloud Of
snow ten feet high and knocked down
two men as he started away. His gait
as he left town was Is miles an hour,
and if the runners didn't pull of the
cutter he had that farmer home in 20
minutes"
Il see the difference between that
and the cigar trade said the smoker
In quiet way as he looked at the
charred end Of his cigar.
Yes"
One is natural philosophy, and the
other Is natural trickery!"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18
Daily Thought.

The bow cannot possibly stand al
ways bent, nor can human frailty sub.
sist without some lawful recreation
CervaEtcs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18

DIX. HOA0 is considered one of Amer
ca's leading Stomach and Nerve Special
lists, an expert in the treatment of all
Chronic diseases. and will cure you what
ever your ailment, in a way that viii
astonish you.
Many wonderful cures in diseases OF tbs
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart, Lungs,
Nerves and Rheumatism, Enlarged Veins,
Flstua, Piles and other rectal diseases
Catarrh which posons the breath, Stom-
ach and Lungs and paves the way for con
sumption; also throat and ear diseases
treated far in advance of any institution in
the coupky, also BLOOD AND SKIN
Diseases. Pimples, Scrofula, Tumors,
Golfers, Appendicitis, letter, Eczema,
Fits, and all constitutional and serious il.
ternal diseases that battle he skill OF
many physicians.
YOUNG AND OLD MEN If you are
untitled for business or study and are
week and rundown, complaining OF weak,
aching backs, and are nervous, weak and
debllitated. consult this specialist
LADIES If you are suffering from
persistent Headache pain,
in Back and feel as If it we're impJsaoI,
Tor you to endure your troubles, and suI
be obliged to attend 70 your household ana
social obligations, give the Doctor can
lie will cure you If you viii trust yourself
to his care. great many have taken treat
ment of this Specialist. and be- can Icflf
you to those who have been cured by bin
No matter who has failed to help y.r
the time has come when it 5 WORTH your
while to come hundreds ID o. secure
q tt as 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-03-18
FREE: TO
THE SICK

DR.. HOAG, the Chicago Specialist
licensed by the state. He claims to cure
all Nervous and Chronic Diseases oGMeu
Women and children, and offers TO all
that will call on that day, date and during
the hours given below, consultation, eH-
animation, advice FREE OF CHARGE
HE GIVES FREE consultation for he positively
refuses a compensation from an ncurable case.
THE ASTONISHING success aud remarkable
cures performed by him are due to a th0rouph
knowledge OF the structure and functions of the
human system. and the cure OF diseases by natural
remedies,
he MAKES NO experiments. and employs only
feason, science and proven facts. making no az,
peal to superstition and prejudice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

water hazard, as his opponent will then
he compelled 10 suffer the same PEN
atty as il he had run into the trap
himself.
When o than two play they are
divided into sides. and each member
Of the team shoots alternately, just as
in the old fashioned Scotch foursome.
where the partners have only one ball
in play. If 4 Il & were. opposed to
y u \ would strike first, then b
and theme. and then A again until the
ball was holed out.
Matches may he citizen for the holes
or for medal play. and the tournament
at present under way, for which there
are nearly "A hundred entries. is "A
medal play handicap. The scores made
are very nearly the same as at ordi-
nary golf. II takes II very good player
TO shoot around 20. and the average is
probably about 90 at present. but time
and practice may cut this down. If 1t
does We shall have more bunkers or
heavier penalties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

is hit. one extra. II the cue ball runs
into a pocket the strone counts three.
These penalties may, of course. he
cumulative. For instance, if the striker
hOuld miss the red ball. hit the bum
ker ball and then run into the pocket
he would count seven strokes. three
for the miss, one for the bunker. and
three for the pocket.
If a player cannot hole GU in twelve
strokes he must give up the hole. add
twelve strokes to his score and spot
The red ball for his opponent to play,
the two other balls remaining as they
lie.
When the game is played by two
persons only. each starts from the tee
for the first hole. That is. after the
first player holes out in pocket Ma. !
red and white are spotted and the Sec
ond player goes for the same pocket,
No. /. But after each has holed out
hole No. ! the red ball only is spotted,
both the cue and bunker balls remain
ing where they happen to lie, and 50
on for the remainder of the eighteen
holes. three times around the table.
1t is therefore clearly to the ad-
Vantage of tho player who is certain
of holing the red ball on the shot to
leave the cue ball in as difficult a posi-
ton as possible for his opponent. or to
play in such "A manner that the cue
ball shall come to a rest in "A trap or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
HOSE who think that Kelly pool
and indoor golf are the last

"o'E VINO thihk INA NeilI pool
/ and indoor golf are the last
words in those respective
branches Of sport must have over
looked the fact that John Doyle's bill
isrd academy has an indoor golf
schooi on the moor below and that the
said John Doyle is Of a very inventive
turn OF mind.
A mongrel game called golf pool has
heen known TO a limited number Of
billiard players for some time, but the
real thing, as developed and perfected
by John Doyle and submitted to the
newspaper men Of New York for the
annual handicap tournament in the
combination game, promises To be-
como one Of the most popular games
on the pocket table.
The rules Of the game are compar-
shvely simple, once the principle Of
the penalties is properly understood
The table is the usual six pocket pool
table. but only three balls are used,
These are a white cue ball, which
must be exceptionally true. a red OBJ
Ject ball. and a black bunker ball.
A. the beginning Of the game these
three are spotted or the regulation
three centre line spots and are re-
turned to their respective spots only
when pocketed, either by accident or
by design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
POOL TABLE GOLF. THE NEW GAME

table from right TO left. Each PLAYER
continues to shoot until he holes out
the red ball i'm the pocket. for which
he is playing. and each hole must he
made in order. .
Between the spots are two water
hazards. marked out with chalk lines,
about II inches by 4. ON the side rails
are four traps, known respectively as
rough, long grass, sand pit and IA road.
These are laid out with chalk lines
drawn round the regulation anchor
nurse board and are therefore 7 inches
square.
In some case a pond Is added at the
head OF the table. which carries with
IL Inc same penalties as the other
water hazards. 1t is a semi-circle,
about fourteen inches in diameter, and
is intended to tran slow position shots
for the 8 and 8 holes.
The black ball is a sort of rowing
bunker, the penalty for hitting 1t be-
Ing always one stroke. 1t is never
replaced on its spot unless it is holed,
in which case II costs three strokes.
No matter which ball hits it, cue or
object, the penalty is the same.
At the beginning of the game. the
first player starts from the tee and
continues to shoot until he gets the
red ball into No. / pocket. II the red
ball goes into any other pocket the
stroke counts three, and the red ball
is spotted. There is no penalty for
either the red or the black ball stop
ping in a hazard or for the cue
ball passing over those hazards, but
II the u bah comes to rest in "A
hazard while the red ball Is still in
play. the player is penalized.
II the cue ball stops I'm a water
hazard. 1t must he lifted for a penalty
Of one stroke and teed up half way
between the red ball and the pocket
for which the striker In playing, that
being considered the most difficult po-
sitiOn, but II must no he placed in
another hazard when teed up.
In case the object ball is too close
to the pocket, 1t is moved out II
inches, and the cue ball placed half
way.
II the cue ball comes to rest in a
trap while the red ball IL still in play
1t must be played out OF h trap TO a
cushion before hitting the red ball,
and this stroke must be made with
out soling the club; that Ii the cue
must be, draw back for the stroke,
brought completely to rest, and the
shot made with n forward stroke,
The penalty for taking any OF the
usual preliminary waggles or see
saving of the cue IL three strokes.
II the cue ball misses the red alto
gether, or strikes the bunker ball be-
fore hitting the red. the stroke counts
J three Cor the miss. II the bunker ball
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

Dundreary: She don't see 1t. Don't
you sea game OF drafts-pieces Of
wound wood on square pieces OF
leather. That's the idea. Now, I want
to put your brains to the test. I want
to ask you a whine?
Florence Trcnchdrd: A whine,
what's that?
Dundreory: A whine is a widdle,
you know.
Florence 7'rcnchdrd: A widdle?
Dundredry: Yeth: one of those
things. like-why u 80 and so or some
body like somebody else.
Florence Trcnchard. oh, I see. you
mean a conundrum.
D~undrcdrU: Yeth. a drum. that's
the idea. What is 1t gives a cold in the
head. cures a cold, pays the doctors
bill and makes the home guard look
for substitutes. Florence repeats it,
Yeth. do you give It up?
Florence ~T'renchard: Yes.
DundrcdrU: Well. I'll tell you-a
draught. Now. I've got a better one
than that: When is a dogs tail not a
dogs tail?
Florence trepeats).
Dmndredry: Yeth. that's a sumner.
You've got to give that up.
Florence: Yes, and willingly.
DUndrcnry: When it's a cart.
Florence: Why. what on earth has
q dogs tail to do with q Cart
Dnndredry: When it moves about,
you know. A horse makes a cart
move. so does a dog make his tail
move.
Florence. I see what YOU mean
when it's a wagon.
DnndrcarD: We'll. a wagon and a
cart are the same thing. amt they?
That's the idea-it's the same thing.
On examination Of the various YER
eions Of Lord Dundreary." AS devised
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Travel Talks Tonight.

Dwight Elmendorf tonight at
Carnegie Hall will tell about
The Grand Canyon of Arizona"
The Grand Canyon is a cleft
in the earth's surface 5000 to
1000 feet deep. ten to twenty
miles long. filled with hundreds
OF peaks taller than any mountains
east of the Rockies and all ablaze
with such color as no European
landscape ever knew. Mr.. Elmen-
dorf will not attempt verbal de-
scription of this scenery. But he
made pictures and colored them
as he perched a mile OF more
above the river and looked about
through deep reds. golden yell
lows and rich puppies as far as
the eye could see. BY mean of
these views. and an occasional
comment. he will conduct his
hearers from the old town of
Santa Fe to the brink of the
Bright Angel trail. Next Sunday
evening Mr.. Elmendorf will con-
clude his New York season with
a lecture on Yellowstone Park.
Brazil and its beautiful princi-
pal city. Rio de Janeiro. the most
beautiful city in the world, will
be the subject of Mr.. Holiness
travelogue tonight at the Cand-
Ter Theatre. An interesting Sc
ries of motion pictures will de-
scribe the voyage to South Amer
lea, giving glimpses of the prin-
cipal ports visited. such as Ma
deira, Pernambuco, to Bahia. ar
rival in Rio and first impressions
of that wonderful city. In addi-
ton to an extended visit to the
city itself. Mr.. Holmes will take
his audience up the Parana River.
to the greatest falls in the world.
his motion pictures showing the
~cataracts of the Iguazu in all
their glory.