davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

antiquity. representing the first
feeble effort of man to express his
ideas of his human activities, his
identity with nature, and his oneness
with divinity. 1t is the mother OF all
sciences, written in a symbol Ian
guase unfolding the paths of human
history, evolution and destiny, 1t
held the story of all the achieve
ments, was the inspiration for the
literature. and gave the motif for
the worship of all the ancient ma.
tionS-whose cosmogony, cosmology
and evolution are based on underly.
ing principles correspondentially uni.
versal in nature and sourced in di.
vinlty. The first signature of Deity
was Il star, emblematic of the All,
seeing Eye.
This language in stone, the true
or fundamental masonry. narrat.
ing the story Of the widows (Mother
Nature's) Son-in his Journey from
the rise to the fall of the heavenly
Temple of SOLOM.ON-the sun at
morning noon and night, or spring,
summer and winter-held the an.
cient wisdom concealed in glyph and
picture each (nation) according to
its kind.
The basic truths of Masonry dn.
deed OF all the Mysteries) are dis
cernibIe in the picture-writlngs on
temple, tower and tablet of old. and
the astrological correspondence
and concepts are indisputable. These
are perpetuated to the seeing eye, in
every religion and cult Of the pres.
ent day-amply attesting the basic
unity of all forms of worship and
acclaiming through the vasts of eter.
nifty the creative fiat that the uni.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

1T a period In the history of the ~Orld ~he@
II there is more than an ordinary degree Of nv,
qui,y as to the possible relation Of e0onts and
bredispoSimg causes, aStrOIogers Of varying de,
frees Of training and erpert@ess haze ventWGd
opinions as to the influence of the stGrs. Th9 he
foong . Gef az f's s BY IS @cosS @
t to nrsdicoms or citations of eve,s but to the
pyactica7 statement of just ~hat astro7Ogy
means to its adherentS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

of astronomy-for in the application
of the triple key of body, soul and
spirit Tor matter, force and con.
sciousness) the universal solvent for
all mysteries of maCrocosm and mi
crocosm-astronomy deals with the
body, astrology with the soul and
alchemy with the spirit-three keys
to natures arcana apprehended by
the ancients as one science, For as
trology is a science, a philosophy and
a religion, as hoary as the remotest
Copyright by Albert Ross Parsons)
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06
The Canals" of Mars in Which
Students of Both Astrology and
Astronomy Have Long Taken q
Deep Interest,

influences flowing into his corporal
and physical constitution" So man
is a constellation In himself: III |
have mama in my constitution, {"
says Paracelsus, q can attract man.
ma from heaven
II, rs is universally recognized, our
snn-tho great day.star, giving light
and life to all that lives, and without
which no thing can live-is the col.
ossal dynamo from which all organic
life receives It's creative impulse,
is the very source of its continued
subsistence and progressive perpet
uation, why should this single star
be invested with such all.begettlng
potency? Through this great luml.
nary we live and move and have our
being. yet 1t is not recognized us the
central sun of our universe by sci.
ence either profane or occult. And
If the planets and fixed stars and the
great procession of sidereul lights
following in the zodlacal train are
but the offspring of the great parent
light as claimed, why should they
not be invested with some part OF
these dynamic powers, forces or
principles inherent In their begetter?
Did they forfeit these qualities and
potencies by the solar castingoffP II
our little globe is kept travelling Its
The Chart Below, Designed by
the zodiacal Figures with an A
Relation to Regions Of the
EARTH
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-08-06

orbit with the other wanderers" In
our planetary chain ander tho play
Of some mighty cosmic law, surely
there must be a close family tie thai
binds each to the parent solar relR
tlonshlp In some mutual sympathy
influence, function and destiny. II
the sun gives us life and the dead
moon concededly controls tho times
and the tides in mundane operations,
why should not these other magnetic
centres-brother and sister stars In
the planetary chain of our syBtem-
exert their quota of influence and
interacton on all that makes up
their common existence?
II flve.sevcnths Of mans physical
constitution Is made Of the tides
thulds) of tho life stream, why
should their ebb and flow, their Nux
and reaua. not accord with tho lunar
Albert Ross Parsons, Combines
lalysis of Their Significance in
Earth and the Progress Of
, life
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Cultivate Grace.

Devote some Of your precious mo-
ments to cultivatlng the quality that
rounds off beauty and endOWs it with
polish and elegance--grace. Grace has
Il beauty entirely its own and the
beauty of grace often covers many
weak spots in physical beauty; it never
detracts from it. Grace is governed
by the movements, by carriage, and by
attitude. Free, easy, supple move
ment, correct and betting carriage
and graceful attitude-these are the
embodiments of grace. These also be-
token the state Of health. There is
nothing of the graceful in the limp Of
the tight-shOe foot or the fallen arch !;
nor Is the listless draggy gait Of
the tired pain-wrecked body Il pleas
ing sight. The rounded shoulders with
me slight bunch of the back in the
fashionable "debutante SLOUGH" is far
from fascinating. Nor Is it conducive
TO health, since ii depreSSes the chest
and interferes with proper breathing.
Don't be "slouchy." Throw back your
shoulders; hold your head up and
high. Then can you walk more freely
and breathe more deeply.-Pictorial
Review.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
SUCCESS.

There is but one way out Of poverty
'or the generality o! mankind, and
hat is downright hard work, economy
nd selfdenial. Young man, draw
your ccat roll up your sleeves and
wade in. This everlaStngly waiting
for something to turn up-waiting to
step into dead mems shoes, will ter
inmate your career as mere groyel.
ing, depoAdnet, subsistng and only
existing and filling space without a
real or single purpose OF life. Wake
mp. Stir around and send the life
nI8od coursing through your veins.
Hold up your head, clean your face
nut on a smile, and cast that woe be.
gone lock Ia the rubbish 10y the way
side, where it Belongs. Move forward
clear the tracks, and the grandest op.
,grJunities of life will open up, which
YOU want TO seize with tenacious
rip and they will unfold to you all
We hidden treasures you ever imag
ned or conceived. Young man, this
is no imaginative drawing, delusive
S etch, a fantasy, and If you possess
enough grit and stamina you can
l.ke it a picture true to life; thous,
ands Lave done it, and you have an
equal footing today. Few rich men
owe their possessions to accident; few
uroa. men owe their distinction to
luck and chsnce. Thus far greater,
numbers have won by perseverance,
push and pluck, diligence in business,
spending less than their earnings, sur
mounting obstacles, overcoming dini.
entities, with will invncible.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
The Far-Siuhted Woman.

You are, let US say, capable ste
nographer or teacher; if through
any untoward circumstances, you
should be bereft of one Of your fac
ulties necessary to your vocation,
what would you do? Such things do
happen, you know, and wise is the
woman who cultivates a hobby or an
avocation that employs other faculties
than the ones she uses daily If you
know nothing else but teaching. aud
should lose your hearing, you would
be stranded on the island of the help
less; If your daily work is of the
manual sort, cultivate q hobby for
something that requires mental effort.
If your mental faculties are in use
daily give them rest by doing some
sort of manual work.--IlXchange
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
ENCOURAGEMENT IN RIGHT Do
ING.


ING.
We often wonder why it is that peo-
pie II they know any good Of their
Geighbor, seem to think it their duty
TO keep the fact a secret, never to be
.dlvulged until their neghbor has pass
ed away and is laid in his grave, and
hen 20 be brought to light when il
can be Of no earthly benefit to him
10 is not 50 with their faults, which
al take more or less pleasure in mag
nifylng before the public. Many a
man has been driven to the dogs for
he want of little encouragement and
4 Just recognition Of his honest eff
forts To do right, that are not appre-
1iated 10y his fellowmen, If people
would take oue.half the trouble to en-
courage others in well doing that they
10 to circulate everything they hear
)erogatory of them the world would
ne much better and many man saved
90 yin hNNDlllhS "a ~ lllllbhl' NhOSN
rood deeds are ignored by society and
hose slightest fault is continually
larped upon and magnided soon loose
I'll self respect and care nothing for
ociety, because society cares nothing
or them. They may know they do
wrong; but if it is no credit to do
right what encouragement have they
do better? One-half of the Grim
mails in our jails and penitentiares
nave been made such, in all proba.
Dility, 10y the unkindness of their fell
Owmen, who have always stood ready
% condemn every little otlense, with
1ut stopping to inquire into the cir
1umstances that may have caused the
party 10 do wrong, We should put
ourselves in our neighbours place sur
founded toy the same circumstances
then we would be beA ter able to Judge
md not have to wait till they are
lead before we could say something
rood about them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Improvement on "Skls.~

An increase of several yards I'm the
jump of ski-runncrs is rather sur
priSing result Of the process Of metal
llzing objects by means of Il spray. In
Switzerland, coating of aluminium OF
the thickness Of thin cardboard Is be
Ing applied to the ski-blades by this
method, and this not only adds greatly
to the durability Of the bearing surface
but 1t also very materially lessons
friction, and tends further to prevent
caklng Of snow on the blaaes. 1t Is the
diminished friction that lengthens the
jump.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Quickest Way.

The dance was in aid of some fund
or other; but that didn't make it any
more interesting to Simpkins, who
was clearly in the last stages of bore
dom.
Wish l could get my wife to go
home he grumbled to a friend; but
she won't leave till after the last
dance"
Il can tell you how to do it," replied
his friend.
"How?' asked Simpldns, eagerly.
It's simple. Just you dance three
times in succession with that pretty
girl over there in the pnle.bue dress,
and your wife win take you horne Ia a
hurry. New York Globe.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

This is beautiful world and a
happy one, jolly good place, only as
we mar it by inconsiderate behavior,
and by forgetting that it was made
for others as we'll as ourselves. Who
will dispute the wisdom Of the plan
for human beings to be divided into
families? who tina, remembers the
uArerual roof, the gentle mother the
merry brothers and sisters, the good
things to eat, and the general protec.
tion and comfort therein, would have
it otherwise. Yes, the plan is right;
il was the invention of a higher than
mortal wisdom and wherever an un
happy home exists, somebody is at
fault, somebody is undermining this
excellent cOntrivance for the benefit
Of all; and could we get the beam out
10 our own eye, We might discover
that The evil was within.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

children must be taught what the
parents wish them to know. Teach
them truthful, gentle ways and they
viii be true and gentle, If boy hears
bad language from his father, he will
r5peat it just as certainly as he has a
tongue in his mouth; and if little
girl hears her mother gossip, she will
gossip the moment she meets play
mate. People who deyour their food
like cattle need not expect to have
nice table manners. Gentlemen and
good women are homemade. There
is nothing on earth for which one
ought TO be more thankful for than for
having been brought up IN the atmos-
phere Of a good home,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
When Pulling a Nall.

a nail partly ont that threatens TO
break your hammer handle before
drawing, viii sometimes come out cas-
lily If struck sharp blow first. II
starts the rust, and then II comes
easy. Same thing with screw. II
i will not turn out. try turn In
first. Does not always work. but IL
II works once In twenty 1t 10 worth
knowing, isn't it?-American Carpen-
ter and Builder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
In San Juan.

one of the most striking things
about San Juan is its cleanliness.
Everything Is us spick and span as the
most exnciing housewife could desire.
Even the fruit vendors have little
buckets tied under their carts Into
which they insist discarded skins be
thrown. The streets are all neatly
cobbled or asphaited. The bright sun
light Of the Porto Rlcan sky bathes
everything In rays of glistening white.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
First to Salute American EIau.

Governor dc Graclf, OF the colony Of
the old Dutch republic ut st. Eustatius,
w. l., was the first official of Il for
eign nation To salute the American
flag. This event occurred on Novem-
Der III, when II Yankee ship entered
the hurbor of st. Eustatlus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Cleans and Braces.

II, when bathing, you will put n half
n tcacupful of vinegar In either cold
or warm wnter, but not hot water, It
Is very cleansing and bracing and Will
keep the skin In I'm active, healthy
state. 1t Is also an excellent thing
for II foot bath.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Critlcixinu the Baby,

A new baby boy had just arrived at
the home of little Melvin. When asked
how he liked his little brother he re-
piled: "All right. but he IL swfully
sunburnt,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
LOCAL AND Personal.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Paul Esch was Chicago visitor Fri.
day.
Arthur PITT was at Chicago Friday
on business.
w. F. Brandt was Milwaukee vi
sitor Tuesday.
Miss Adah Dedrech is visiting with
friends at DePere.
Mr.. F. A. Miller transacted business
at Milwaukee Friday
Henry Hinrichs has returned from a
fishing trip up north.
Mrs. w. M. Whitney is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. VIM. Dobbert is visiting with
friends at MilW aukee.
Miss Addie Prochazka is visiting
with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. N. A. Knudson was at Milwau'
kee Monday on business.
Atty. L. w. Ledvina was at Milvau-
kee Tuesday on business.
Chas. E. Spindler left Monday on a
business trip to New York.
Atty. John Healy was at Green Bay
Monday on legal business.
Miss Alvina Krainik left Monday on
vacation trip to ST. Louis.
Mr.. NJ. Franz Of Milwaukee spent
Sunday with relatives here.
BrunosDalwig left Monday on bust
ness trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Fred Riston is visiting with
her daughter at Sheboygan.
DR.. Louis Falge left Friday for a few
days outing at Three Lakes.
Mrs. Sena Hopf is visiting with her
daughter at Menoninee, Mich.
Miss Hilda Freidl left Friday for q
visit with friends at Milwaukee. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lueth left Mon
day for visit at Lake Geneva.
MIS-. Thomas Torrison returned
Monday from visit at Chicago;
Ed. Schuette and family left Tuesday
for few days visit at Chicago
Mr.. James j. Zahorik of Gibson was
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Mr.. Louis Drasner of Kossuth was a
caller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Miss Florence Schuette returned
Friday from visit at Sheboygan,
Miss Marie Mulholland left Monday
for Mi lwaukee TO visit with friends.
Mrs. Robert Haukohl of Milwaukee
is visiting with relatives in this city.
Mr.. Frank Kolarik of Cooperstown
was caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Miss Rose Pappe left Saturday for a
visit with friends at South Bend. Ind,
Miss Rose CHAMBER has returned
from visit with friends at Milwaukee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Stretch left Mon
day for Milwaukee to attend the state
fair.
A daughter was born Saturday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bouril, North Sth
street.
A daughter was born MoSday to Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Chermak, North llth
street.
George Friedl of Kenosha is here on
. visit TO his mother, Mrs. William
Fried.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fricke left Fri
day for visit with friends at Mil
waukee.
Miss Grace Goldie from Port Wash
ington spent Sunday with relatives in
this city.
Mrs. Rummele of Sheboygan is vi
sitting at the home Of her son, j. A,
Rummele.
O. II. Boehringer and Herman Hol-
sen are spending their vacation at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Jos. Willinger and daughter,
Myrtle are visiting with friends at
Milwaukee.
Mrs. Jones and daughter, Irene, of
Watertown are visiting with Mrs.
VIM. Pauly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Woman's COMPLAINT.

When woman wishes to compll.
ment another woman she says, Yes,
she Is attractive from mans point
OF yiew."--Topeka Capital.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

a wOmau's bureau drawer will hold
half a ton Of clothes,
s. parasol, some haudboxes, and good
ness only knows
How many scores OF other things
within 1t she may store,
And yet there's always lots OF room
for twice as many more,
But give = man that self.same drawer
and just one pair Of socks,
An undersnlrt, some dirty cults, an
empty collar box,
And when he's put them in, It's ca
paeity he'll Rlut,
And Gil 1t up so awful full, he'll mover
get it shut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

FOR SALE-A $50 coal heating stove.
This stove will be sold alta bargain il
| taken at once. Inquire OF Edw. Harris,
LIP South 18th street, Manitowoc.
2t.
"Every farmer in the state who has
! it in mind to build new barn should
read the practical suggestions given
in Bulletin 266 distributed by the
| Agricultural Experiment Station ut
| Madison. It. is full of ideas, all so
clearly expressed and reinforced 10y
such numerous illustrations that they
cannot fail to be fully understood and
to prove helpful in no small degree"
This is the rating gwen by the edi.
tor of the Milwaukee Free Press, to
the bulletin, "Barns for Wisconsin
Dairy Farms" which is being used 10y
many Of the farmers Of this state as
a guide in building. 1t has already
been reprinted and is being distri-
buted by one of the leading lumber
manufacturers associations Of this
couatry and liberal portions of the
text Lave been reprinted in several
of the agricultural papers of the mid
Idle west
| While the edition lasts, copies will
be sent to residents of the state who
apply fol them.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
A Reader.-Question Should per-
son be designated as Junior" ii named
for anyone other than his father? For
illustration- John Henry Smith is
named for his uncle. Can he be r.
ferred to as John Henry Smith, Jr.?
Answer: No. The Junior" is used
to distinguish son from father when
both bear the same name.
Standardization; What is
meant by the expression watering
sLock?' Answer. "Watering stock
means increasing capitalization beyond
the intrinsic value Of the shares repre-
scented.
Subscriber. Question: Can you give
the main facts in the socalled Debs
strike on the railroads in 1912 An.
swer; The strike of 1894 was a sym
pathetic strike by the railroad union
in behalf of the employees of the Pull
man Company who had struck for
higher wages The Pullman en-
ployes' strike began May ), 1894 On
May 9 the president of the Pullman
Company informed the strikers that
| it was impossible TO raise wages rs
business had declined and they were
losing money. On May 20 the strikers
declared their willingness to arbitrate,
but the company refused, saving ar
btraton could not enable them to pay
higher wages under losing conditions,
On June -, the railway union, in SEES
sion at Chicago, demanded of the
Pullman Company that it arbitrate
differences with its employees, AMI
upon the company's refusal to arbi-
trate, the railway union on June - de.
cided to declare 3 boycott against the
Pullman cars unless the company con-
scented within five days to arbitration.
The company refused to treat with tie
railway union, and on June n the union
ordered a general boycott of Pullma
cars. Rioting aud acts of violence be.
gan almost Immediately; the courts is
sued injunctions, and troops we're or
dered out to enforce the law.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14
Love And CONTEST
BY JANE OSBORN.

GAszASsNasf~SAssaksxSs
The Woodthrushes were singing their
evening song on the elms that sur
rounded and looked down upon the
loW-eayed farmhouse, but Metty
Cramer did not hear them. To be sure,
she was spending her usual attor-sup.
per hour on the front stOOp,' but her
thoughts We're far from the songhirds.
Open in her lap was the latest issue Of
the Hearth Companion. The magazine
was open at the editorial pages and
there, in large black-faced type, one
might have seen these words: "Our
Heart Problem Contest"
eff you have Il heart problem, we
want you to write and tell us about it.
Prizes will be awarded for the best let
ter and as many of the other letters
MS possible will receive personal an
swers with advice from one Of our cdl-
tors"
As she rose from the step she was
too intent on her project to see the
tall, erect, though muscIe-weary fig
ure OF 81 Larned as he came from his
last duties in the barn, through the
shadow Of the house. 81 enjoyed the
distinction Of being the one and only
"hired man" on the Cramer farm.
Metty stole quietly to her fathers
desk and took from is the sole bottle
Of ink which the CraWer establish
mcnt boosted and, with this and her
fathers pen in hand she assembled to
her own room, there to work out her
problem, as she regarded it, Mean
time 81 sank down on the porch step.
Why had Metty avoided him, he asked
himself and then he answered this
question to his own satisfaction. "Of
course, she wouldn't look mt hired
help Ike me-" he told himself. Some
city man will come alons for her and
then she won't look at ne"
He thought he might b' able to see
Mctty if he went into the house, SO,
discriminatory picking UP the maga-
zine where Mgtty had lett it, he rose
and. made his way into the sitting
room.
Metty wasn't there, so the next best
ms I','' 49, -, w W i' ~ I'LL,
~ v''u S',5 i''" ''i-i''i VI '''' --''''
I'm I l',tl'ol'' -.-.-- - .,.. .....,.,.,
, 1u ,I , r, 80 - '' - l',' 80 to
DJ - ol 1' o .I5 80 ~, a l' to
,. "a, o ,l'' w., ''l - - -
,raH a,,, y ,o =" ,, ~ .',r'
AL. a,,1 tal.,. n,,t ,e-.;I 5al,.,J ia.
uesH anu 'UoN Ou' q pC''.i'' Wv, wa -,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

Fathers, give the boy chance, If
he is wide-awake and progressive he
must have nnw ideas; let him try his
way; the old way is not always the
best,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

Let method be your servant and not
your master.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1916-09-14

AZ.
h Nt9H'
Daily
loo
|aPN
40 Pm
|tI I'm
|()5 Pm
10 Pm
|l6 Pm
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1916-05-12
Bernard Shaw on the
Evils of War and Peace

costs to make a Briton serious. We
are more callous than Tartars or
Hottentots. With them few dozen
heads chopped off and piled in the
middle of the street and a few girls
buried alive under the doorpost of
the king, produce public seriousness
enough for a whole reign. But we
must have 10000 men in the flower
of their youth bayoneted and smashed
and shattered and pierced and blind
ed and deafened with inconceivable
violence every morning for months
before we can feel really fine, and
thrill with admiration of ourselves.
Even then our notion of rising to the
occasion is to applaud the gentlemen
who write to the papers calling on me
to cease frivolling and flatter them. y