davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-01
MRS. BATES CALLS MEETING
OF BOY SCOUT HELPERS

Mrs Frederick S. Bates, chairman
of the Ways and Means committee OF
the Domestic Science association, has
called a meeting of the Boy Scouts OF
Richmond and boys Of the Junior high
school, who assisted in the collection
of paper for the Day Nursery, Satur>
day afternoon at $50 O'Clock at the
Y. NJ. G. A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-01
Today's Temperature.


Fer Wayne County by w. {. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Friday.
Somewhat warmer Friday.
General condltIons-The great cold
wave is gradually breaking up. The
temperature is lower in the south than
in the northwest with frost as far
south as Tampa, Fla There is no Sc
we're storm in any portion of the Unit
ed States at present Temperatures
are rising somewhat in the west. II
will be below freezing tonight but will
rise to several degrees above Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-01
MEANS is INDICTED

CONCORD, N. Car, Nov. 1-Gaston
B. Means was indicted today by the
grand jury for the murder of Mrs
Maude A. King, wealthy widow, here
last August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-01
TOTAL is INCREASED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The total
Of the treasury's latest offering OF GER
tificates Of Indebtedness Of indefinite
amounts was increased today to
s5S5, $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-01
TELEGRAM
To Miss NJ. e. Culbertson,

Richmond, Ind
Many states report one hundred
percent enrolment this morning.
Indiana first in list of states. Re-
double your efforts to keep US
ahead list Phone every aide to
cover her territory and put enroll
ment card in every window. Your
work supplants work OF schools,
churches, clubs, it puts the finish
ing touch on the campaign. Send
reports each day, cards next week.
BARNARD,
Federal Food Administrato
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-01
BEERSHEBA
is CAPTURED

LONDON, Nov. 1.-The city of Beer
sheba in Palestine has been captured
by the British, it is announced Off
cially.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-01
ITALIANS DRtvvN Up iN
LINE OF STEEL TOWARD FOE

ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY, Nov 1-(By
Associated Press)-Premier Lloyd
George has said that the horrors Of a
Zeppelin raid received much atten-
ton whereas in their relative import
ance to vast sections of London re-
naming untouched, they arc insignifi-
cant. Exactly the same conditions
exist here, for while the horrors of the
recent experience stand out boldly to
those who went through it, yet this is
offset by the magnitude of the bene-
ficial military and strategic results
accomplished.
Exactly what these are cannot be
even hipted at for the present but the
main fact is that another waIl-ar-
other line of steel-will face the en-
emy and all Europe and America are
now doing their part to second Italy's
tremendous task
SAYS THEY'RE HOLDING FOE
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, We'd
nesday, Oct. 31.-(By A. Pas the
bulletin of Genral Cedorna. the com
mander in chief, indicates, the Italian
troops perfectly reorganized, are hold
ing back the enemy at a distance of
seven miles west of Udine.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1917-11-01
THE WEATHER

For Indiana by United States Wealth
er Bureau-Generally fair tonight and
Friday. Slightly warmer Friday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
MOTHERS LIFE,

One OF our valued exchanges most
truly says your mothers life has not
been easy. Your father was a poor
man, from the day she married him,
stood by his side, fighting as woman
must fight. She worked. not the eight
or ten hour day of the union, but the
twenty.fourh onr day of the poor wife
and mother. She cooked and cleaned
and scrubbed and patched and nursed
from dawn until bedtime and in the
night was up and down getting drinks
for thirsty lips, covering restless little
sleepers, listening for croupy coughs,
She had time to listen to your stories
of boyish fun and frolic and triumph.
She had time TO say the things that
spurred your ambition on. She never
forgot to cook the little dishes you
liked. She did without tue dresses she
needed that you might not be ashamed
of your clothes before your fellows.
Remember this now while there is yet
time, while she is yet living, to pay
back to her in love ana tenderness
some of the debt you owe her. You
can never pay it all.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
LOST-A SOY.

Nov kidnapped by bandits and hidden
away in cave to weep and starve
and rouse a nation to frenzied search
ing. Were that the case, one hundred
thousand men would rise to the rescue
If need be. Unfortunately, the losing
of the lad is without any dramatic ex.
element, though very sad and very
real. The fact ia, his father lost him!
Being too busy to sit with him at the
fireside and answer his trivial ques-
tons during the years when fathers
are the only great heroes of the boys,
he let 60 his hold upon him. Yes, his
mother lost himP Being much en-
crossed in her teas, dinners and club
program, She let the maid hear the
boy say his prayers and thus her grip
slipped and the boy was lost to his
home. Aye, the church lost himl Be-
ing so much occupied with sermons
for the wise and elderly who pay the
bills and having good care for dignity,
the minister and elder were unmindful
of the human feelings of the boy in
the pew, and made no provision in SER
mon or song or manly sport for his
boyishness, and so the church and
many sad-hearted parents are now
looking earnestly for the lost boy
Author Unknown.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
HON

Our nature demands home. 1t is the
first essential element of our social
being, which cannot be complete with
out the home relations. There would
be 10 proper equilibrium OF life and
character without the home influence.
The heart, when bereaved and dissp-
pointed, naturally turns for refuge to
home life and sympathy. There is a
mothers love and a fathers influence,
the loving brothers. and sisters. Oh,
what is life without these? Our hab-
It's, too, are under the moulding power
of home. Every young woman should
feel that just what she is at home she
will appear abroad. If she attempts
to appear otherwise, everybody will
soon see through the attempt. All the
duties and labors of home, when right
y understood, are SO many means OF
Improvement. To love home with a
deep and abiding interest, with view
to its elevating influence, is to love
truth and right, heaven and God. The
grand idea of home is a quiet, seclud-
&c spot, where loving hearts dwell, set
apart and dedicated to improvements.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
JOHN LEARNED His LESSON
Fathers Little Homily on the Evils OF
Procrastinaton Produced the
Desired Effect on Son.

"John," said Doctor Brown to his
son, "that grass has needed cutting for
some days."
eyes, sir" replied John. 81 am going
to cut it tomorrow"
at isn't very important whether or
not the grass is cut" answered his IA
Their, "but it's extremely important
you have the right state of mind about
getting at what needs to be done. There
is legend that satan once offered a
prize to the demon who should suggest
the surest method of damning mems
souls. One brought forward n most
brilliant argument to demonstrate the
futility of goodness. Another most
luringly pictured the attractions of
evil. Another proposed that the satanic
legions should admit the wisdom and
the glory of righteousness, but should
concentrate their powers on persuading
men to put off the day when they
should begin to practice Righteousness.
Satan is said to have awarded his
prize to that suggestion.
"There is no question:" continued the
doctor, that the greatest enemy to
goodness in the world is procrastina-
ton. Every man that lives means some
day to lead good life. You have seen
that little placard on office walls, DO 1t
Nowr 1t ought to be before our eyes
wherever we go. 1t ought to be writ
ten in our minds. Just as soon as we
discern the right thing to be done, we
ought to set about doing it without de-
lay. If we delay today, it's twice as
easy to delay again tomorrow. Get the
habit, John, in small things. If the
grass ought to be cut now, then require
of yourself that you cut it now. If your
Latin ought to be prepared now, then
don't risk the chance of getting the
procrastinating habit by putting it off
to another time. / don't urge you to
plunge into things without thinking
Take all the time you need to come to
your conclusions. But when your
judgment tells you thing surely ought
to be done, get at it at the first possible
moment Do it now"
John started for the door. "That
grass ought to be cut, that's sure" he
said, 'and I'm going to do 1t now -
Youths Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
IF ONLY
The inner side of every cloud
Is BRIGHT and shining;

The inner side of every cloud
Is bright and shining;
| therefore turn my clouds about
And always wear them inside out,
To show the lining,
If you can't have what you like,
like what you ihave. But that's just
what the majority of us don't do. In
stead of resolutely making up our
minds to like what we have, our lives
are one continual lament that we
can't have what we like-or think we
should like. Distance lends encbant-
ment to the view, sometimes. 1t is
wonderful into what Disconnected
grumbers we can degenerate too,
once let ourselves go, and forget to
look for the silver Innings Of our lives.
It's the easiest thing in the world to
cure ourselves Of the habit, once IL has
got hold OF one.
And the worst OF IL is that people
who grumble not only make them
selves utterly miserable, but are ex.
tremely unpleasant to live with, and
make things miserable for other peo-
pie, too.
The husband OF the "if only" wo-
man is the man TO be sincerely pitied
Her children, likewise, are in need OF
help. Fancy bright youth compelled
to spend its days with a mother who
is always lamenting the fact that she
hasn't and can't have what she likesl
II they don't grow up to be pessi.
mists 1t certainly isn't her fault; and
imagine what pleas re it would give
you to return to such home. MY
dear friends, II you're in the habit of
wearing your silver inside, do make
up your minds to turn your clouds
about" That silver lining would be
so much more inspiring, so much
more cheerful. to live with, than the
cloud side you so perslstently turn to
the world.
No. Make up your mind that what
ever you may have done in the past
you will in the future wear your
clouds inside out, and show the lin
Ing" We all have clouds, but that
is no reason why we should draw the
attention OF the world TO them. II Ii
the brave cheerful soldiers who IN
spire the others. So II you can't get
what you like, determine to like what
you have or, at all events, to make the
best OF 1t and 20 on your way brave.
ly, without complaining
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
SUBMIT IDEAS TO FILTER"
Employees of New York Business Firm
Are Encouraged to Put Forward
Their Opinions.

81 have learned a secret by long
experience that may be Of value TO
Others" says a New York business
man, the head of large drug firm.
II have the oldest man in the house
assume the position of censor, We
are naturally a progressive house, and
are always going after new business
in fresh fields. Our young men are
full of ideas and new ways. Some Of
them are good, others bad. The young
man can never have the same slant
on such ideas that the man of ripened
experience has. So every time young
man gets new idea he takes it to the
old man, when we call the filter II
the idea isn't good, or has weak spots,
1t Is killed at once. If 1t is good, the
older man perhaps adds to 1t or o. RS
1t as 1t is, and 1t is put into force.
"The system has worked wonderful.
ly well. In this way we reach the
very greatest efficiency"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
ORIGIN SOF THE JURY.

A jury is body of laymen summon.
ed and sworn to ascertain the truth as
to facts raised in legal proceedings.
The jury system of the United States
developed from that of England. This
IN turn had its origin in Frankish in
quest which was transplanted into
Encland by Norman Kings. In these
inquests body of neighbors WAS sum
moned by public officer to give an
swer upon oath on some question OF
fact or law, or Of mixed fact and law.
In the beginning the object Of the in
quiry was usually to obtain informa-
tion for the king to ascertain facts
needed for assessing taxes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
-
Then He BOUGHT the Rlnu.

Affable Widow-"Do you know, Mr..
Oldboy, my daughter Maud has set her
eyes most lovingly on YOU" Mr., Old
boy (much tlatteredl --"Has she, real
ly? | have always considered her a
sweet girl Affable Widow--"Yes,
only today she said that's the sort Of
gentleman | should like for my papa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26


ina OF GreB
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
His Exercise,

Your husband pores over his books
too much" He loves to read" "But
he should exercise" "Oh, he axer-
cises. The doctor told him the same
thing SO now he has taken up golf
by mail. Louisville .Courier-Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
A Circular Tcar.

Mary had little ring. twas given
her by Joe, and everywhere that Mary
went that ring was sure to go. She
took the ring with her one day. when
she went out to tea. where she might
show II to the girls, who numbered
twenty-three. And when the girls all
saw the ring they made great ado.
exclaiming with one voice; HAS 1t at
last got round to your
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
AdIeu and Good.hv

The word "adieu" Is merely an clip.
teal form of commentator to Cod
Dieu. Similarly we have good.by.
meaning God he with you"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
How He BEGAN.

IT understand you began your life
as a newsboy," observed the friend
admiringly. NO." replied the mill
lionaire. Some one has been fooling
you? I began life as an infant. New
York Times.
as-.saas.. l,,.s.sssass Z q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-04-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. ii. G. Kress was Milwaukee
visitor Friday.
Il. H. Ludwig transacted business at
Green Bay Friday.
Mrs. ]. A. Rummele was visiting al
Milwaukee Friday.
Mrs. ]. E. Barnstein is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Henry Hanson is visiting with
friends at Sheboygan.
A baby boy was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Pitz.
Mr.. Fred Schuette was at Sheboy
gan Friday on business.
Mr.. Thomas Higgins left Friday on
business trip to Chicago.
Henry Wernecke left Tuesday on
business trip to Madison.
Atty. E. G. Nash has returned from
at trip to South Dakota.
Z. Il. Ludwig left Tuesday on
business trip to Milwaukee.
Earl Miller returned Tuesday from
business trip TO Milwaukee.
The county board will meet in spec
ial session Monday May IA.
Reuben Nyhagen is here from Chi
cago visiting with relatives.
Mr.. F.. T. Zentner made business
trip to Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mr.. Fl. E. Murphy left Friday on a
business trip to Fort Atkinson.
Leonard Pfeifer returoed Monday
from q business trip to Chicago.
Ben Dempsey of Waukesha was vi
sitting with relatives here Sunday.
Atty. A. ]. Wyseman was at Mil
waukee Tuesday on legal business.
Mrs. Frank Krahn of Kaukauna was
visiting with friends here Saturday.
Miss Milly Schoenert of Chicago is
visiting at the home of DR.. G. Heise
A daughter was born Friday to Mr.
and Mrs. Edw. Elmer, Columbus street
Miss Alice Sullivan, teacher in
Kiel, spent Sunday at her home here
Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner and son John
left Monday for visit at Omaha, Neb
Mr.. Jos. opichka of Cooperstown
was a caller at the Pilot Office Satur-
cay.
Mr.. Jacob Berger of Cooperstown
made call at the Pilot office Satur.
day.
Mrs. Martin Rank has returned
from a visit with relatives at Milwau'
kee.
Miss Theresa Larson has returned tc
Milwaukee after visit with relatives
here.
Mrs. Eta Briggs has returned tc
Wausau after visit with relative;
here.
Miss Clara vogelsang left Saturday
for = visit with friends at Steven,
Point.
Miss Ada Sonsthagen left Sunday
for visit with relatives at Davenport
Iowa.
August Kaems is reported to be seri-
sously i'll at his home on South 10th
street.
Miss Matilda Maier is home from
Sawyer Wis, for visit with her
mother.
Miss Esther Schmidt returned Mon
day from a visit with friends at She
boygan.
Miss Gaace Goldie was here Sunday
from Port Washington visiting with
relatives.
Mrs. Anton Gerber has returned to
Oconto Falls after visit with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Theodore Schmidtman left Fri
day for a visit with her parents at
Sheboygan.
Atty. John Fealy has returned from
Sheboygan where he bad a case II
circuit court.
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
The Confessions OF q Wife
Friends Are Enemies Go-Betweens.

ord Rna.rfOggnr mndc tho situa.
zion Nor,, met you. charmine
niece Mrs Townsend oa FYf,Ea,e.
and a. she snla sba wa tuat com
ing to 500 yon awaited myself ~
tine OPPORTUNITY on se,ompaa, .nr Ler
instead af awaiting aa 10 shc-,y'.
Vhon you -lru eu luai
!css snoasr r-l yo, Ntac,fe..
.skel tant le. ilr. with oay
s.ane, a.t b.rrs sautauou
ia ..e form az ID n1j 10 me.
Im sorry Paula shr sait
minute aftsrwArd ia. wc arf eo.ue
40 lunch 0ith crc U.aucloJsa
Come seain tomorrow
1--WE accepted Lord Reauclough's
invitation 10 take lunch with you,
Aunt Rachel
"If looks could have killed Mar
rio. would have sunk down in my
tracks then and there
"'Oh. was an she said. however
Tell me an about your engage.
7lent IN Philadelphia. said Geral-
dine as We prepared 10 walk from
ne hotel 70 Sherry's Geraldine
would hive been a splendid girl u
hcr mother had lcfl her alone Poor
child. she married q her mothers
command thar horrible clayton stein
who died after two years of mar
ried life which suppose was a
living he'll
There Is nothing 70 tell Geral
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02

eel am so glad 90 see you Miss
Newton have asked Aous 8unt
and cousins often ahout you and
they said YOU We're IN Philadelphia
when did YOU set back
"The voice OF his iordship was a.
eager as 10 is possible for me voice
OF an Ensushmm to De- and / must
confess I was glad 20 see him Mar
sic. said Paula "The day before.
as . fold you. I had been thtnk.rg
nobody loved me hlf God ana 'hen
dropping ou ar fhe sunshine 'nf 90
juno morning was th.s splendid
Buusher who showed ne at least
was glad { WAS alive.
II haven't been IN town but "a
day or two 7 answered and con.
fess was SO tired have just rest.
ed NJ
Then YOU haven't been over 20
see your aaa' and cousins yet? be-
asked nnocently
Thea Narsio. that little devil
hat some say SITS up aloft ready
TO svoaa down and take possession
of ono NooPed down on me
q Was just going. l said de-
mure'y
How fortunate ! was or nv
way to take YOUR aunt and cousins
10 lunch az sherry ! viii be most
charmed 20 have YOU come too
MY eyes must have danced as
pictured the look on Aunt Rachel
face hen 7 walked in with tho man
she had decided Gertrude should
marry I'm be very glad to 20.
answered
NOW { want 20 illustrate right
here that my doing this foolish
thing on the impulse OF the moment
was 'ust what tried 20 explain 70
YOU the other day when said
never expected 10 be great success
By which 7 meant was never so
in any one OF my JOBS
that ! would nor throw il over for
The moment n something Ike this
call on Aunt Rachel turned up
~ could nor resist the fun ! would
ref oU' OF the visit and believe me
Margie. rho realization was all that
7 had anticipated When Va arrived
az the hotel We found hem steppinr
oar ~ he elevator n seemed hts
lordship Vas little late and. OF
course. when Aunt Rachel saw me
-he knew Who was 70 blame
In his laundering English way
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
DANIELS KICKS
ON COAL FIGURE
Insists Operators Still Want To
Charge Navy Too
Much

WASHINGTON. jane 30 Score.
tar %. Navy Daniels today revolted
ar.un.. the decision 10 submit 60
,he coal producers price of s. ton
az ,he MINES for coal for govern.
men, ase ile announced thar the
fad,.al trade commission inyesiisa-
.tue 1 determine The actual cost of
production of coal would continue
Tpm lholr ,fort Daniels "ll SEE
Tho price ,hat tho navy department
Niu pay
4 do not propose 10 pay 81 ton
for coal AZ The mines when we are
now eetlng 10 for g. 50 o. ship.
board Already ] have turned down
am offer of The coal producers or
g. q5 at The mines
When tho price of coal is fixed
Daniels said he would determine
upon a fair prom, and pay no more
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
RALLY FOLLOWS
MARKET SLUMP
Securities Rapidly Recover
From Effect of Rate An
nOuncement

NEW YORK. July 2-The New
York EVENING Sun financial review
Saturday said.
"The decision OF the Interstate
Commerce commission IN The freight
rate case took wall-st. and The
country by surprise and for The rea-
kon that the commission refused io
grant the fiat Increase Of - per
cent asked for. securities circles
here jumped 10 the conclusion that
The decision was unfavorable Ac.
cordingly when the stock market
npened today. considerable pressure
was exerted against the general list
by the accumulation 81 selling or.
ders. mainly among he railway
Issues.
Eat the outset those stocks broke
sharply from 10 3 points. with the
extreme reaction represented nv
drop OF Eve points in ST Paul The
lndnstrials yielded in sympathy al
tho movements were less broad
Support was ready az hand and by
the end OF the frs, hour the indus
trials had rallied sufficiently 20 be
not far removed from Tho Friday
closing level. The decline in the
rails was stayed and in some cases
fractional recovery was recorded
"The course OF prices in the sec
ond half Of the session reflected de-
cidedly better sentiment
"Trading continued in moderate
volume. Bonds were quiet and
steady"
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
cum COPPER STOCKS
VIEW yoRK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. june 500 Flour I'm
SETTLED. easy Pork steady mess,
S4za425o. Lard Unsettled middle
west Yp9c. 40 son 90 SO sugar Raw
stronger CENTRIFUGAL IS test s. % n
$50. muscovado. g. test. - t575 ~.
refined. strong cut loaf So crushed.
ts75. powdered. f7ssgsio granu-
lated. 8 500s coffee Pio No. on
spot. si4c Tallow Dull special
171c. CRY. 1f.c Hav weak prime
No. 4. FI10, No. a. 1850 clover
s5casl Dressed poultry Irregular.
turkeys. isaac chickens goa &c,
fowls i6rZ5i4c. ducks cof72c Live
poultry. Weak. geese i5c. ducks. ~
n &c fowls &c turkeys. 80, rpost-
ers f4c chickens. hroilers, p f5c
Cheese F1rmer state milk common
20 specials fq424ihc skins. com.
mon o. specials ga &c
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
Livestock
mcHIc,~ CENTRAL srockx,Rps

WV w IN HNI NIWt n NHIf~
iH k1lT. June % Cattle Mar
kct iuN al Thursdays decline. best
heatt steers dry fed sl1n12 best
hand ight butcher steers. dry fed
So 50. mixed steers and hsff-
crs -rass, SaHf05U. handy light
butcher, 81 sou best COWS. s. m
butcher COWS. S6u-.lo common
cows g. % 0.t5. Gamers. t>nf hest
hrntt -. IS bologna bulls. ftu
rhU sr \ bulls SfItTf feeders.
s. -rckers. fsgHffS soy m1Nrrs
and ,0r'r gers. $50 90 Veal calves
Mako lower. hest crades $3.50.
othsrs lAr sheep aud iamhs.
Nsrtrf -faady host spring lambs
IHr ambs Sl5QI6 light 20 come
mon an s. Si2312t yearllug~ st3H
90 fH good shsrp s. SOFAS. cults
ana 20 s. $500 Hogs Market
steady Thur ~day's close pigs. So
-nrl 20 common and sTasserS.
80 r KS
The Detroit times., 1917-07-02
POLICE TO SUPPLY
SERUM FREE
ON THE FOURTH

Dr J " Inches. health omcer
announces that on July 4 therc Will
Dee a supply NJ antitetanic serum In
every police station In tho cry This
VIII b. free 90 Physicians who mas
want 20 use ~ FOR ~ treatment ~
victims of frecrackcr accidents or
other pow der burns