davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01
allowance claimed.
WELSH-WHlTE FISTIC EVENT
POSTPONED UNTIL JAN. rs
Manager of Garden Athletic Club De-
cfdcS That Later in
January Preferable.

NEW YORK. December s1.-After a
conference tonight with Nate Lewis,
mn,1aase manager Of Charlie white, and Harry
the management of the Garden Ath-
letic Club decided to postpone the
White Welsh bout from January IS TO
January 2G. at Madison Square Gar
den. The other conditions Of the match
remain unchanged. the boys agreeing
to weigh In at 1873 ut 3 o'clock on the
afternoon Of the fight.
Both have agreed further not to an
pear in any bouts in New York Civ
before they lnoet at the Garden, al
though each is free to fight anywhere
else. Lewis and White expect to leave
for Chicago SATURDAY. but the manage
tion in Philadelphia is trying to find
an opponent fol. White in six-round
hout in the Quaker City next week. If
this this date hu.o can be arranged the Chi
main I'm New York. Both White ana
Welsh have agreed to begin training
In New York not later than January
20.
In the meantime Joe Shugrue viii
get another chance to do battle Mt tho
Garden January 13, when his opponent
Will be either Ad Wolgast or Leach
Cross.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

First .race-selling. three-year-olds
five furlongs-Ida Panac, 103; Raven.
hall: I03; Pinkolin. 1o5: Air Line. los
Fred T. los; 'Sam Beckham I05: Ida
second-sellinng. ono fonr-year- -olds and
Kate shelly. 1O5: oblivion. los: Silver.
tone. 100; Lady Mint. los: Celie Forty
los; Upland King, 10: Faneiul Hall
llo: Buck Thomas. 10; Louis Des Cog
nets. ll2: Compton. llS
Ihtrd-scllinE, three-year-olds and
.Pi p FIVE f%rionEs.'Jndse Chesns es
Curlicne. 1o7; orimar Lad. iO7.
), E9urth-three-y year olds and up
i'riynlimah. %: John Raredon. 105: In
Jury. l0I: Judge Sale. los: Cover
Hughes, l12: FIocnir. 115: Ringing. 1873
. FifthLselling. fcur-yenr- -olds and mD
five furlonss-'Mrs Me- 100: sAfinnie
+. 1o3: 'Wild Rear 107; Thought Read
cr, 10Y; Frazzle. los; Anna Reed. los;
Cesario, 10: Mercury. 40.
-Sixth-four..year- olds and up. mile
SS%iit,nigT,Amnity, Snrt,ig nifty iOl; ,Sleepland. 1os;
MMontgomery; los; Luke vanzandt. los
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01
CHARLESTON RESULTS

a,Y ana e hpii otHs iSi
sF s.. second: Goldcrest Girl. l1o
exieE2, * 1}, at to = r,me,a, eSem, to s. third.
lie. Proctor. Jack NARROW. st. Char
te also ran.
Gond-selling. three year olds and
LTD 2. ) to s, won: caiethumpian1. tnhs
nda; Thomas csilaway. los 10 lDryeer5, iS 60 3,
s rs. 2ali, otrapto 20 o chaser fnlse Hrr!s HHims;
*; AZ ! Madeline D. idieSeiss also ram RAN.
enty yards-Lida Earl, Ss tMopkins5,
g l., TO, 6, to 10, won; Lew Han
ond e lOi YdrFy YDIyeF} sd to eyen to s
s5. .Hs Hxe. Master st T. 1od. tnlrd MoaH1es.. aHt%s.
~ Estehtene also ran
HFourth--all ages, handicap, five and
ene- half furlonEs-Boxer. l65 (Dryer).
to 5, 3 to s. to 4. won: Squeeler, I06
6as 9o rom to Grean to ,1S 1S e
9 TO !; 8 to 2. 3 to 6. third. Time Time.
100 4-5: Encore. Tactics. True AS Steel
Yorkvtlle also ran.
Flfth-three- year olds, selling. seven
100 ITinpy). 13 to 5.
Egen; Eoen; 70 2; won; Paifron. Io1 tcon-
Mmdas nrother TO TO ., lsntSo2 to 2o second;
Ase,raanets; esa, ortyS, Archery. Beau Pere.
slsttsssIns al ssss ., milo GSsep
I 4ot TO H. l. 8 to 5. 3 to s., won; Banjo jim,
second Billie Baker. Ii4 tTroxiHerS.. H :.
2 TO- !, even. to 5, third: Time, i:47.'
bunn' IAglion. Volthrope also ran.
To-Dny,s Gard.
sirst race-Purse $500. three-year-
80 aTa Wn,,sp' up oat selling, six ,furlongs-
llG4; Blue Mouse. 1O4; Baveli Lutz. L"d1o: ifo::
.Taons aoa,s .n192: Malik. 1os; Batwa, lie:
psa sesendparsa d. Msndss $500, 5ie
Ter i64; miss y Volma. l0nS5:'Eron l6s: Jessie
osai1e ,s pst 197; g. sksets, ne; King Radford.
S 4Ssa1paf;see ; e"HEsSj saSja. lnGj year oas
sRa sE R,per Rap selling, Mingg, six fprIongs
lHarwood, 10; Billy Collins, IL: IaiN1oefh j H.
sarr. 102;, Parlor Boy. 112; Trovato,
Tourth-New Year handicap OF ST.
koo, az; ages. mile and one: eighth
aeties 1oa oy fSS n Yan Sa Gnrd%sr
Fad, lii; ceiesta. 12o -0'' WORKING
Fifth-purse S3o0, four-year- and
b. selling; mile and, one.slxteenth.-
eeal Away. 1ol; Maliki, 1od; Font, io6 los
(hen uncas. 106; Inspector Lestrade,
06: Cuttyhunk, 106; Charles Meier
kaaa, LOG; MIR. Mack. los; The Monk.
kEixth.s-Rurse 5000, four-year-olas and
Helling,, mile and twenty yards
lzz. Around, 90; 'Mycenae. 102; Laird
Sirkcaldy, 102; Beau Pere, 1902; Hol-
'102; sDuquense, 105; .Yellow Eyes.
'Fifty-Five, 100; Earl OF Savoy,
pprentance allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01
RACING RESUMED At
NEW ORLEANS TO-DAY
Business Men and Sport-Loving Pub
lie Hail With Delight Renewal of
the Sport of Kings.
NO OPEN BETTING ALLOWED
Wagers, However, Will BE Nude in
the Palm Gar1en-34O Horses
Quartered at the Track Ready for
the Huglc

NEW ORLEANS. La. December 3l.--
Horse racing will be resumed here to-
morrow after suspension of several
years. Business men. as well as the
"port-loving public. hail with delight
the renewal Of the port The former
believe that the resumption of racing
Will dispel the business depression
big force Of workIncn has been
engaged in overhauIing the Fair
Ground plant. They completed their
iabors this afternoon and everything
is ready for the buEle call.
There will be no open betting. pri
xnte bets Will be made in the so-callcd
Palm Garden This form of betting
official Stockholders have been bondcn
Tor the accommodation of the track
patrons.
There are $40 horses ouar,ered in the
track stables. About $50 were given
workouts to-day.
First receive and one half fur
longs, three -year-olds and up. purse
DR.. Larricll. Sc; Broomnower, 90: Grays
FSvorite. 100: Luria. 9S: Luther, 105
Jim Bassey, 1O3; Airs. 81: Lady Moonet,
Second-Three furlongs, two-year-
olds. purse-Sands Dismond, 109: Geo.
Msbe 100; clncinnati rS i1s: Paymaster. Pay H,aoia
i112.
Third-six furlongs, four-year- olds
ana up, seilinG-Bayberry Candle, 1O2;
Busybody. lo9; Chickory Dick. lie; FL
Fat. 1O6; Birka. 106: Pretty Dale, 1O4;
Mont Calm, 1O6; Kate X. 10: Miss
Fourth-One mile. three -year-olds
and up, handicap-Mary Ann X, los:
Robert n, lO3; Just Red 30; Herbert
Cook. los.
Fifth--Six furlongs three year olds
and up. selling-Long Reach. 10S Pied
al
Agent. l10; Forest Gate, 1O6: Joe D.,
100; Kneclet. 103; Nellie c., los
SiNth-Selling, five and one-half fur
longs, four-year- olds and up-SaIon.
%, Gallant Boy. 1O4; Wiley. l02; Re,
quiram, 102: Colors, 1902; Dancing Mas
ter, loI: The Gander. 1c7; old Coin.
lGl; Mia, l05; CoEs, 10; June W., los:
Otis True. 1O7; Theseres. lo2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01

ASH1NGTON. December 31.-The
Ellington Chapter OF the Baseball
fers. association of America held a
ling to-day and elected Louis 4,
fyher. sporting editor Of the Times
he local representative. succeedins
ID: Critic. OF the Washington Star
has held the position ever since
baseball writer's formed their as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01
oFOR y NWSY STORES WORLD SP(


If II Is shownV
tinS Is not VIII
be taken to pu
While the Ind
new track was
Laurel track. TIL
that 1t was a
the expectations
attendance was a
rccted under the
IL said that the u
as much as Bowie
bookmakers were
while at times the
record-breaking one
brisk and the book
amounts of money. d
the revenue received
together with the ri
SUFFICIENT TO pay the
track. and stated that
fact at the close of the
shown that the track n!
II Is now almost ce
Jockey Club will, at thef
month. grant the applf|
Bowie people for the racY
merly given the James]
Club for their spring Nmee
viii 20 to New York next
panied by other officials
ciation, to be on hand for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01

,r famous deal for the New York
of the American League was
y. closed this afternoon.
lid Bill' Donovan. the old Detroit
,r. will be the manager next sea
the price was not made public but 1t
believed that Frank Farrell. big
III Devery and the other stoclShold-
IS. In the Yankees. got pretty close to
cir original price. which was $780,
g. II Is understood that Huston and
Eriub, and Rupert Is to be presi-
nt' .mllc Huston will be secretary
The selection or wild Bnr' Dono-
hs manager was enthusiastically
seted; Donovan led the. Providence
ub. of the international League to
fnnant last season. but his chief value
the Yanks Will lie in the fact that
Sill retains all the old knowledge
ms a Mne on American League clubs
and Individual players that is not pos
scssed By any OF the other men who
Number of Players Included.
me American League is giving the
ne new ers,San owners a number Of young PLAYERS
huston stated that they have lines out
\ toG ce-rtni star; and expect TO land him
from the rn pe,ro, rfSta, Trnrs tsf who 'ass Mss
tn Rochester in the International
.aguc last season: Rchg, a recruit out
eldet from the Boston Red Sox Hugh
yiigh, utility outfielder from Detroit.
and Berger. All in6eldcr from the White
SON, are among the players that are to
come to New York
Ban Johnson stated to-day that the
new owners OF the Yanks will build
their own ball park on the Island OF
Manhattan. He made this assertion
with great positivcness. declaring that
they have not made any arrangement
for the use OF the Polo Grounds next
4Sa1 although IT is assumed that they
~ there. 1t Is believed that the
OF the new grounds will be
cross the river from the Polo
Is.
IS believed that Huston and Run
have paid n record price FOR
pcrty that Is nothing much more
An franchise, but is also believed
= baseball men that they have made
he best buy I'm the game.
Frank Farrell has been interested
n. the club since the American League
rVaston OF New York. back in 1903. He
Ss been sfngularly unluckv baseball
late, however With the excep-
OF one or two years. the Yanks
made much OF showing. and
Cub was always hampercd by a
and inadequate field up TO the
II moved To the Polo Grounds
H.. Stalllngs. Hal Chase. Harry
3crton and finally Frank Chance
met their .s-'aterloo as baseball
ers with the Yankees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01
BOWLING

The standing OF the bowlers,
part in the tournament on the \
drives including scores role
night, follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01

NEW YORK. December SIN order
TO save their large collection of prom
iSinE young players, who will have to
be turned loose when the major league
seasons begin. ii is not unlikely that
the New York Giants Will buy minor
league club before next season. where
the young players can he farmcd out.
1t was stated that one OF the clubs in
the international League might be pur-
chased for this purpose.
The negotiations for the transfer OF
the Jersey City club to Syracuse did
not progress as far AS the international |
League club owners expected when the
matter first came up a few weeks ago.
and since that time the New York club
has become interested in the PROPOSE
ton. II the Giants acquire the SYRIA
cusc club. IL Is very likely that Manager
McGraw will see that George Wiltse
who has been Internationally released
VIII get the job as manager. With an
International League club to farm his
players, Manager AIcGraw could hold
all his youngsters from season to sea-
son and prevent them from going back
TO the clubs from which they We're
drafted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01
lew. YORK H|GHLANDERs
y FINALLY YCHANGE HANDS
|Hubton and RUPERT Acquire Full
Control OF Team, and Place "Wild
Bill" Donovan I'm Charge.
RICE PAID NOT ANNOUNCED
New Owners VIII Build Own Ball
Park, According to Ban Johnson.
\Several Players Of Unknown Abil-
ty.lncluded In the Deal.

wv: YORK. December a1.-Captain
-: Huston and Colonel Jacob Rup-
RI, Jr., are now the owners of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01

ts. Elsie l.. Brush. widow: Eleanor
Hampstead. daughter. and Nata
s1om bard Brush. daughter. will each
niece are each left $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01
GLEASON SAYS He IS
THROUGH FOR LIFE
Veteran Player Quits Baseball-WnI
Now Step Aside and Give the
Young Fellow q Chance.
FEDERALs CAUSE TROUBLE
Have Too Much at Stake to Quit
NOw-Giants May Get Farm in
MinOrs-Cubs-Red Deal Falls
Through.

PHILADELPHIA, December ali
am through with baseball" said kid"
Gleason. when asked IL he had any
thing in view for the 1915 season.
/ Gleason was given his unconditional
release by the Chicago White Sox He
has been Callahan's right bower for
| two years.
/ Never again will / put on a baseball
UNIFORM. continued the gray haired
ixetieran; Veteran; ~ have put in good, many
aside and let the younger fellows have
their innings.
This release wasn't unexpected by
me, for received a letter from Callahan
after he was relieved of the manage
mcnt of the club, and have been ex-
since. You know. under the arrange
ment whereby the clubs can only keep
twenty-five men on the pay roll there
are lot OF baseball players who are
going TO be out Of employment next
summer. The American and National
League club owners did not expect the
Federal Leaguers to continue the tight
this year: in fact. they didn't think the
Feds would last out the season OF 1914.
and when the outlaws continued the
warfare the major leaguers were more
than surprised.
1T is the Federal League that is
now. The Feds have put too much
money in baseball to quit now, and
sooner or later the leagues will have
ball will be ruined. There is not room
for three major leagues rs baseball is
conducted to-day. There isn't as much
money in baseball some people
! think. but the Feds have some pretty
shrewd men in their makeup.
t. Il was offered the management of the
BROOKLYN Federal League Club less
. than one month ago, and declined be-
cause | am not ambitious to manage Il
baseball team. 1t is not much pleas
ure TO manage a baseball team under
existing conditions.
I with "A league willing TO talk bust
ha par uf .
hard to maintain discipline among the
players of clubs in organized baseball
ana ] Imagine IL would be just as hard
10 keep a Federal League club in line
! II isn't the easiest thing in the world
TO get the players to do what you want
them to do. AS long as conditions re-
main as they are to-day the life of the
manager. will be anything but bed
OF roses,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01

hn, T. Brush. owner of the New
Na auonal League baseball club.
te appraised at si7O.l02. y tax
'aiser's report upon the estate was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01

CHICAGO. December 3l.-Rogcr
Bresnahan. manager of the Cubs re-
stated that there was a trade on be-
tween the Cubs and Cincinnati team,
by which he homes to obtain one of foul.
Red pitchers. Bresnahan named Ben
ton. Ames. Douglas and Schneider. and
said that the man wanted was one OF
these.
iie lei list OF sixteen Chicago play
crs with President Hermann as open
to trades.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01

CINCINNATI o.. December al
"Bresnahan does not offer us enough
to warrant our giving up any Of the
Tour pitchers mentioned by him." said
President August Hermann or the
Cincinnati Nationals. "Any deal along
the lines laid down by Bresnahan while
at an end so far as we are concerned"
Mr.. Hermann would not say lust
what Bresnahan had offered. but added
be increased considerably before he
would even consent to take the matter
under advisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01

no famous deal for the New York
of the American League was
y. closed this afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01

lid Bill" Donovan. the old Detroit
Pr. will be the manager next sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-01-01

First race-Five and one-half fur
longs. three -year-olds and up purse
DR.. Larrick, SO; Broomfower, 96; Grays
Favorite. 100: Luria. 9S: Luther, I05; ;
Jim Bassey, 103: Airs, 81: Lady Moonet,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09

A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Ernst Pleuss, Buffalo street.
We buy and sell farms. A E. Schulz
re Agency. Vogelsang Bldg. Adv. 2t
Mr.. David Gordon of Cooperstown
made call at the Pilot Office Tuesday
Mr.. Jos. Dworsak of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot Office last Thursday
Mr.. Henry Titera of Francis Greek
was caller at the Pilot office Wednes
day.
Mr.. Wencel Freimuth of Frank r
made call at the Pilot Office Wednes.
day.
MIR. Louis Kohlbeck of Whitelaw
was caller at the Pilot office Wednes'
day.
Atty. Stephen Mcmahon of Milwau'
kee spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Mrs. N. Thompson, ST.. has returned
from a visit with her daughter at West
Allis.
Arthur Koebke returned Friday from
Amigo where he had been visiting
with his brother.
Mrs. r. G. Douglas and Mrs. A. j.
Torrison left Monday for Chicago to
visit with friends.
Abstracts of title made by A. f
Schu,ze Agency at reasonable prices.
Vopelsapg Bldg. Adv. 1t.
Mrs. Anna Reach returned Friday
from Amigo where she had been visit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Fehring'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Goedgen have
returned to Chicago after a visit at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Paulus.
Mrs. Michl. Egan OF this city, form
erly of Meme, left Wednesday to visit
with her chrildren who reside at Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
"Middle-aged women wanted says
an advertisement in an Eastern paper.
AS if any woman would answer such an
advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09

All housekeepers are not home max.
ers. The housekeeper let's the house
take precedence of the pleasure of the
husband, and macv bright, happy
hours with the children. The home
maker may not be perfection personi-
fed. However, neatness and cleanh-
ness is her motto. She never thinks
Of refusing a walk over the fields with
her husband or a pleasant afternoon
ride to friends on business. by SO
doing she feels fresher and better to
perform the duties that perchance
were left undone. She tries to make
home with her bright presence, though
(naybe) storms of sorrow might have
swept over it, the place where each
member of the family can turn and
feel there is love, patience and guild
ance awaiting them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09
IF YOU WANT TO BE LOVED

IF YOU WANT TO BE LOVED.
Don't find fault.
Don't believe all the evil you hear.
Don't jeer at anybody's religious be-
lief.
Don't be rude to your interiors in So
cial position.
Don't repeat gossip, even il it does
interest a crowd.
Don't go untidy on the plea that ev-
erybody knows you.
Don't contradict people even if You
are sure you are right.
Don't underrate anything because
you don't possess it.
Don't believe that everybody else in
the world is happier than you.
Don't conclude that you never have
had any opportunities in life.
Don't be inquisitiye about the al
fairs OF even your most intimate
friends.
Don't get in the habit Of vulgarizing
life 10y making light of the sentiment
of it..
Don't express a positive opinion I'M
less you perfectly understand what you
are talking about.
Don't try to be anything but a gen
tlewoman and that means a woman
who has consideration for the whole
world, and whose life is governed by
the Golden Rule, Do unto others as you
would have them do unto you.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09

The love between a mother and
daughter is very fair and gracious
tie, but to gain it you must find the
golden mean between priggishness and
want OF dignity, for you must enjoy life
without being frivolous; you must
guide unconsciously; you must learn
the art of making new friendships, TO
move with the times; and above all,
you must never appear dowdy. 1t is "a
great mistake; but alas! too common a
one 10 neglect dress; it is absolutely
imperative that the midde-aged wom-
an be CARRIED becumingly and well.
Dress to a woman is like the setting to
a jewel. 1t is a duty they owe to
themselves and to the world in gener
al. We are always influenced by our
surroundings and well dressed woman
has the same effect on our senses as "A
charming picture or a melodius strain
Of music. Believe me, there is a digni-
ty, as well as a grace, in dress which
does much to influence those about MS.
1t is the duty for every woman, at all
times OF her life, to look rs beautiful
as possible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09
HOME CIRCLE COL UMN.
Nightfall aud home and you!
Across the west tho hpaVv oh a1nW

Nightfall aud home and you!
Across the west the heavy shadows
lie,
Shutting from out my heart the long,
long day
The empty day that held no speech
with you
Who once did walk with me beside the
way.
Nightfall and home and YOU
Oh, blessed dusk that holds little
while,
Forgetfulness of al! the world outside.
What care we for its little hurt and
jar?
a vine-wreathed door we know stands
open wide.
Nightfall and home and you.
One red star hangs above the wooded
hill,
Guiding my eager feet along the way
To home and love and-you. Dear
heart, dear heart
What more has life to give at close OF
day.
Florence Jones Hadley.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09
JUVENILE DIPLOMACY

Young Arthur, the pride OF the fam.
lily, had been attending school all Of
six weeks, and his devoted parent
thought it was high time he should
find out how things were running. So
he asked one afternoon:
"And what did my little son learn
about this mornilgY"
"Oh, mouse. Miss Wilcox told us
all about mouses."
That's the boy. Now, how do you
spell mouse?"
1t was then that Arthur gave prom.
Use Of being an artful dodger. He
paused meditatively. for moment,
then said.
Father, | guess | was wrong. 1t
wasn't mouse teacher was telling us
about. 1t was rat. "-Harpers Mag
azine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Egan were Chica.
60 visitors Friday.
Mr.. Chas. Hartwig left Saturday for
visit at Chicago.
Miss Nellie Carey was visiting at
Sheboygan Friday.
Max Richter transacted business al
Milwaukee Saturday.
Mrs. August Kohls is visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Atty. Cratic was st Green Bay Sat.
urday on legal business.
Mr.. Albert Schuette transacted bust
ness at Sheboygan Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Smalley left Monday for
aweek's visit at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mic Kuhl left Tuesday
for days visit AT Chicago.
Mr.. John Raier of Meeme was cal
Ter at the Pilot office Friday.
U. S. Marshal Randolph was home
from Milwaukee over Sunday.
Mr.. Julius Schneider of Meme made
call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. Jos. J. Hill, of Cato made call
at the Pilot Office last Thursday.
Thos. Higgins returned Tuesday
from business trip to Chicago.
Mrs. E. G. Nash and Mrs. Guyles
were Milwaukee visitors Friday.
Mr.. Owen Murphy of Newton was a
caller at the Pilot Office Monday.
Mr.. John Holfetz of Meme was a
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mr.. Louis Bergein of Gibson made
Call at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Mrs. Chas Siebert and daughter are
visiting with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Blanche Stephany has returned
from visit with friends at Chicago.
A baby boy was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Pilger, North 10th ST.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-12-09

HOW TO BE LOVED IN OLD AGE.
How seldom do you see lovable old
woman, whose age is as beautiful as
was the bloom of youth And when
you do, you wonder how it has happen.
ed2 Well, this is how.
She learns how to forget disagreed
BILE things.
She did not give way to her nerves,
and nnict them on her friends.
She did not expect too much OF her
friends.
She made whatever work she lad to
do congenial.
She did not lose sight Of her illusions
and would not think all the world
wicked and unkind.
She helped the misereble and sym
pathi2ed with the sorrowful.
She never forgot that kind words
and a smile cost little and are treas
ures TO be encouraged
She did unto others as she would be
done by, and her reward Is love and
she has learned the secret Of long
and happy life.