davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

II 10 when the chickens cross the line
thst the war garden becomes doubly e
war garden.
Mrs. Walter Schipper returned to
Milwaukee Friday After q weeks visit
In THO city.
Mira. Jos. Cornell has returned from
q visit with Mrs. Mary ellis at Deer
brock, Wis.
Mr.. and Mira. A. l.. WilhArms OF
omro, Wis, are visiting with relatives
In this city.
Mrs. Gustave Mueller 10 visiting
With her sons, Drs. Edward and Henry
Mueller NJ Chicago.
Mr.. Adolph ChadA Of Franklin. Ke.
wAunes county, made y call at the
Pilot office Saturday.
Mrs. Edward Schmidt and her sister
Miss Louise Jirikowic are " Milwau-
kee for brief visit.
Mrs. william Morris Of San Diego,
CAL, 10 visiting IT the home CT her
father, Hubert FAlge.
Michael and William Dunbar arrived
here Saturday from KEEL for q visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Lillian Murphy Of Milwaukee
was visiting Sunday at the home OF her
mother, Mrs. B. Murphy.
Mrs. Il. C. Westphsl has reno we'd to
Fond du Lac to make her home with
her laughter, Mrs. Il. c. Berndt.
Some persons suffer from loss OF sleep
becapss they have insomnia, and Others
because they have jobs and alarm
clocks.
Rev. Machmueller left for Water
town Monday to attend 3 meeting OF
the board OF directors OF North western
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Teitgen were at
Milwaukee Sunday to visit their son,
Roland, who has been seriously sick but
10 now improving.
MONEY TO LOAN on real ssts to
security at S per cent. No commission.
Also INSURANCE of ell kinds at
lowest rates.
FRANZ sCHMITz, KADoW CD,
Mrs. o. B. Voliendorf and daughter
OF Iron Mountain, Mich, are visiting
with Mrs. Vollendorf's parents, Mr..
End Mrs. F. J. Wilke.
James Phipps Of MAnitowoc Is spend
ing few days 10 this city the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Richardson, after
which he will leave for Minneapolis.
Appleton Post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Clark OF ST.
Paul were visiting the fore part OF the
week with relatives In this city and at
Osman. Mr.. Clark 10 brother OF A..
J. Clark OF this city.
Mr.. Nat Heinzen OF Forest junction
WIS In the city yesterday and made a
call 1T the Pilot office. He was here
for the funeral OF his aunt, Mrs. Roe.
NOR, which wAs held yesterday at Mish.
loot.
Miss Bertha Bubolz who was recent
" operated upon ~ the hospital for sp'
psndicitis, hiss returned to her home
near Reedsvills. She IL daughter Il
Robert Bubolx, former county tr' q.
surer.
Poultry 10 the only class Of domestic
animal which 10 suitable for converting
the kitchen wAste, right where 1t ID
produced In tho city, into wholesome
and nutritious food in the form OF eggs
and poultry meat.
IN TINE OF NEED.
The usefulness of Humphreys Rem.
edies 10 source OF relief and refuge In
time Of need. Families are saved from
undue haste and needless alarm; saved
from the danger Of drugs and Injurious
medicines and from needless profession
81 calls and expense. The health and
vigor Of the household 10 improved.
The value OF Humphreys Remedies In
. family can scarcely be ovsrestimated.
Humphrey Homeopathic Medicine
Co., l58 William Street, New York,
. . 90 q q q Q
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09
{ al SLOWLY.

Food eaten slowly and mixed With
saliva Is quickly made into rich blood
and tissues. If swallowed, ii lies fer
menting, Vi le-unSpeakably vile
mass of poison, causing pain and i'll
ness. Let's take more time aud know
the Joy which comes with bounding
good health. Stop eating when appe-
tite Is satisfied We need hmt little 10
we eat slep1r Fxphnnee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

In the ideal home the ruling princi-
pie will be love. Love to the Supreme
Ruler of the universe and love for
each member of the family. Here the
golden rule will be followed in all the
intercourse of one with another. Per
feet harmony exists between the par
ents in regard to the management of
household affairs and the training of
the children. The same rules of court
esy will be observed that we expect to
find in society.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09
HOME CIRCLE C0LU MN.
CITY ATTRACTIONS.

The illustration of the sea-bird
drawn to its doom by the glare of the
beacon light finds no truer phototype
than in the case of the country girl
ured from her home by dreams OIL
fortune to be realized in the great city.
AS ignorant of the wiles of evil as the
mouse is of the mechanism of a trap,
unsophisticated in the blandishments
of sins; holding blankly to the belief
that sheep and goats never mingle she
drops into a maelstr0m of Il city exis-
tence as a snowflake settles into the
river. "One moment white, then gone
forever" There lie in wait for limo
cenee, the wide world over, legion
Of plotting devils arrayed in livery of
light, honest appearing advertisements
that are tent hooks with which the dew
il angles for souls; employers who
scarcely take the pains to hide the
fangs of wolves behind their smiling
lips; boarding houses infested with
other and more hideous vermin than the
rat and the roach; cCmpanionship of
more fatal effect to the soul than by
drant water to the health; counsellors
who spin viewless webs and plot ruin
as the spider works destruction to the
stupid fly. All these, and a great
many more pitfalls lie in the way of
the country girl as she turns her light
step from the ocwslip and the green
turf to take her place in the ranks of
those who walk the path of daily toll.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

Oh, gather all charms into your
house! If you can afford it, bring
books and pictures and cheerful enter
tainments to the household. But above
all, teach those children, not by hair
an hour twice n year on the Sabbath
day, but day after day and every day
teach them that religion is great
gladness, that it throws chains of gold
about the neck, and it takes no spring
from the foot, no blitheness from the
heart, mo sparkle from the eye, no ring
from the laughter, but that cher ways
are ways of pleasantness, and all her
paths are peace
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

Girls, listen to your mothers; you
will never regret it. No matter what
your advantages are above what hers
were, you are no better You can rest
assured that it is no book learning OF
knowledge Of fashion that will keep
your feet away from the many pitfalls
that she can warn you from, in a ten
der, loving fashion, that you would do
well to heed, No matter how mothers
may speak, you may rest assured their
hearts are in the right place, and that
they want their daughters TO be limo
cent and good rather than fashionable.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

Why are some people all smiles when
their visitors are about, and all frowns
when all are gone but home follSs7
Why not have some smiles for the fam.
ilyi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

Better appreciate your mother before
your appreciation of her will be no
kindness to her, and the post norton
regrets will be more and more of an
agony as the years pass on. Big head
stones of polished Aberdeen and the
best epitaphs which the family put to.
gether could compose and a garland Of
whitest roses from the conservatory
are often the attempt to atone for the
thanks we ought to have uttered in liv-
ing ears and the kind words that
would have done more good than all
the Gala lilies ever piled up on the 81
lent mounds Of the cemeteries.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

There are too many fathers who will
tie up the dog at night and let the boy
run loose.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

The difference between good and bad
mothers, is so vast and far-reaching
that it is no exaggeration to say that
the good mothers of this generation
are building the homes Of the next
generation, and the bad mothers are
building the PRISONS For out of fami-
lies nations are made; and if the faith
err be the head and the hands of the
family, the mother is the heart. No
office in the world is 50 honorable as
hers, no priesthood so holy, nc influence
50 sweet and strong and lasting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

The virtues grow about the home.
They cluster, bloom and shed their
perfume around the Preside. Love,
husband, wife, father, mother, child
and home-without those words the
world would be barren Wilderness
and men and women but british beasts
When a man in search Of a home or
business location goes to n town ana
finds everybody full of hope and en-
thusiasm over the prospects of the
place he, too, soon becomes imbued
with the same spirit, drives down his
stakes and goes to work with equal in
terest.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

NORTH BOUND

NO lfnqdAyou
{
fn
No and vi mai ug Ashland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

a great helper to gladness is a Imp
Ply home. Many of us would never be
able, day after day, to face life with
it's struggles, its duties, its antagonisms,
were it not for the renewal Of strength
which we get in our home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

In a world where God let's the sun
shine, the birds sing and the flowers
make happy love to each other, man
should not be the only saddened OBJ
ject.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-05-09

A howell is often more home than a
palace. If the spirit of congenial
friendship links not the hearts of the
inmates of dwelling it is not home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

Diplomas Awarded nj Annual Commence
IN ant Exercises

u rsuline Academy held its commence
ment exercises in the academy Friday
afternoon
The address to the graduates was gwen
by Ri Rev John j Monaghan, bishop
of Wilmington The following young
women received their diplomas from the
bishop: Classical course, Miss Vera
Cecilia Mcguire and Miss Mary Cecilia
Higgins; commercial course, Miss Eleanor
Conner Donohue and Miss Mary Jose
phine Russell Miss Higgins delivered the
salutatory, and Miss Maguirc the vale
dIctory.
The Young women of the academy gave
an excellent musical program. including
march. 'Ienore, from Symphonic, No
5. Raft; chorus. Happy Song. Del
Ricgo: ctudc, No Q, opus ,. by IIenselt
first piano, Miss Mary Louise BuItman
eccond piano, Miss Jean Ursula Goodman,
Miss Anna Frances Curran sang de-
lightfully '"Thou Art Like Unto Flower.
nv Liszt This was followed bv n chorus.
GLORIOUS Forever, by Rachmaninon
The overture, Merry Wives of Windsor
by Nicolai. was played with two pianos,
Miss Mary Louise Huffman and Miss
Mercedes Helen Wade at the first piano:
NJ ISIS Marccila Elizabeth Hogan and Miss
Anna Frances Curran At the second
piano There were two closing chortmrs,
'Cantata Domlnum. by Indy and Flag
Song, composed hv Signor Montani,
musical director Of the lirsuline tcadem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

There was also no lack of singing as the
members joined heartily in patriotic
songs, not forgetting the Marseillaise,
during the singing of which the whole
gathering stood up and saluted the French
tlag which was prominently displayed.
Among those present were: Francis
A. Linhof Francis j NJ urphy, George
ii. Schaffer. Arthur J. Null rooney, Alfred
Paul killroy. the Rev f. H. kleiher
Laura j Rigney. William j. Linus, Walter
A Hanley. Daniel J. Casey. Joseph j
Jakuboswki, Thomas t. Mulrooney. +.
Clifford Miller, John Farley, l.. II Faivre,
Jr, Paul h. Monaghan. Joseph A. Kelly.
Albert + Rossiter, William T. Anderson,
James v Sweeney, Charles J. Hammer.
John +. McElwee. Eugene G. Keller.
Michael Robaczewski, Carl J Fox.
Joseph J, McGoldrick John \. Lundy,
Joseph l.. Asonfski, John n. Przybyskl
Alfred p. Dougherty, William +. l.awless.
Thomas ". Mulrooney, Leonard Rgney
John Mclaughlin. Alfred A. Walsh,
Joseph b. Beste. James h. Hasson, Al.
Doughcrty, William Mclaughlin, J. Har-
old kohlerrnan, Leon ! Langc, Thomas
A. Kane Andrew = Took. Richard p.
Monigle, Clement A Carney. Thomas A.
Murphy James r. Henry. James + Rig
nev
At the speakers table were: Rev. |
lanes + Tucker, Rev. + A. Iawlcss, |
Rev Joseph + Butler, Rev y. Launay, |
Rev L. Jacquier. James " Butler, |
president Of the Salesianum Alumni i
Association, Rev I :. Mahoney, George |
). Finnan. ID + Murphy. John 5. Pictuszk. |
4 J McAonigle John + CORY and John
A. Casey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
SALES|ANUM ALUMNI
MEN MAKE MERRY
Annual Banquet and Reunion of
the Association at the
Hotel du Pont.

Goodfellowship ruled supreme at the
eighth annual reunion of the Salesianum
Catholic High Schools Alumni Associa-
ton, held in the grill room of the Hotel
du Pont, last night. when ten graduates
of the Is class were taken into the as
sociation and officers were elected for the
ensuing wear.
Coincidcnt with the reunion of the
Alumni the tenth anniversary of the class
of zoos was celebrated and the two
members of that class who are not IN the
service of the country were present
The evening program was made
even more real when Father l.. .lac-
quicr, a former member of the faculty
who fought III the armies of France
and who had returned for visit to
this country. related some of the in
CldentS al life in the trenches. and some
of his experiences on the battlefield, when
he was not far from death while taking
care OF the wounded
But aS serious and patriotic rs tho
occasion was the spirit of fun and lrolic,
too, was evident throughout The pro-
gram of the evening arranged by a com
mttec headed by Thomas " AiurooneV
and the cooperation of Father James I
Fucker. was one of the most original PR
sented AZ any reunion. Instead OF the
usual initiation process which has lost its
novelty during the many previous per
ormanCcS, the members of the recently
graduated class were initiated through
4 REGULAR court OF which the Rev + ;
Mahnnev was the chief Justice. while
Father Tucker was prosecuting attorney
The ten graduates were taken out of the
chamber by y group at strong arm
alumni while q jury OF twelve sat IN Iudg
ncnt aS each graduate was brought before
the court The trial was conducted IN
strictly legal manner. aud needless 20 say.
each member OF the class was found
guilty of all sorts ct mislCmcanorS for
which punishment was imposed by the
court and enforced by the guards When
the lass Was finally admitted they had
been through ali sorts OF pleasant fortunes,
II tortures may hc pleasant, and looked
more like a bunch OF circus actors than
group of dignIhed alumni
Father fucker acting as prosecuting
attorney brought ont IN the course of the
trisl NJ each man the very things for which
the student WAS known III school. and the
members Of the class as We'll as he alumni.
seemed Il have gotten much fun out Of
{ he procedure sitting on the Judge,
bench with Chcf Justice Aiahoney were
AsSoclat e .Iu>ticrs John Pctuszka. John
ariey and James Butler. vhile members
OF the lumn constituted tho jury
Following the frolir oi the evening
1 he election OF officers took place with
/ he following results
President thomas W Nulroonev
vice president John Casey; secretary
Rev Joseph 1 Butler and treasurer
Rey + : Mahoncl
Plenty ol good music vas furnished
t.nder the direction q Hrr, ~tause1ach
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
RAILROAD BOYS HONORED.
Flag Raised for Shop Apprentices Serving
the Colors

Horace G. tastburn was the speaker
III the exercises attending the raising of
= service flag bearing eight stars. IN honor
Of the eight apprentices formerly IN the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad shops. and now
with the colors abroad The exercises
which took place Yesterday AZ the shops
were in charge of the apprentices OF the
various departments 4 large number 81
relatives and friends Of the boys over
Their" gathered O seq tho ceremonies
Tho names Of the boys in the service
follow + Nlulrooncy. J VI Appleton
Francis LcRow. Clarence Baylls. " 7
Bradley and + + Bot glIm. all IN the army
Eugene Il Lewis and l. Jackson, IN
1 hc raw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
THREE GENERATIONS OF WOMEN

For three generations women Of thus
country have used and recommended
Ia their children and. children children
he use ii that famous old root and
herb remedy. lydia f. Pinkhams Nege-
table Compound. until today it is re-
cognizcd everywhere as the standard
remedy for womanS ills II contains
no narcotics or harmful drugs Is made
from roots and herbs Of the field under
the most sanitary condition. and ANY
woman suffering from such ailments
should hc sure 10 give it trial ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
Abandoned Car Claimed

A man named Schofeld, from Mas
sachiIsctts, has sent word To Constable
William Tinsman that the automobile,
bearing Massachusetts, license. that
Tinsnan found on the Newport Pike
belonged to him. and he claimed il yes
terlay The machine broke down while
passing along the road and had ~ be left
there until tho owner went for assistance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

Constable "Ril' Tinsman doesn't con-
fine all his operations to crapshooting
and The like Not at all John Ball,
colorcd who came here frnm Ohio recently
and obtained employment 10 local ship
yard was quietly nahbcd' by 1911
IN q very short time after he arrived, N
suspicion of being a Stacker He was tab en-
to Fort du pout YESTERDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
FRANCIS FARRELL HURT.
Run Down by an Automobile at Fourth
and Market Streets.

An automobile owned by Harry Kenyon
Of 203 Market street and driven by Ed
ward Beatson Of i407 Adams street last
night ran down and painfully injured
Francis Farrell. aged }s, n member of the
Washington Fire Co. The accident happen
ed Mt the corner of Fourth and Market
streets
Farrell was taken To the Delaware Hos
pital by Robert Ellis in the latters auto
mobile, where II was found that he had
received a cut over the right eve, which
required two stitches 10 close. He was
also badly shaken up, but was able to
go to his home.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
STORE IN NEW HANDS.

The store AT 83S Market street recently
vacated by james II Wright is being
fitted up by Or H. W Ryon now at 7l3
Market street The rear Of the store
will be occupied by the optical depart
ment, and the front as a shop. where y
line of leather and general novelty
goods will he carried
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18

Peforre Magistrate Gillis last night
" alter Camper, colorcd. who was arrested
on SUNDAY bY Constable Pool at New
port. on n charge Of assault and batter
was fined $40 Camper was alleged to
have struck Magistrate Galway at New
port last Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-18
Dividend Declared.

The board of directors Of the Indus
trial Savings and Loan Association hns
declared regular seml-annual dividend
OF 3oc payable july tn stockholders of
record on june 20
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
Estray Notice.
Second Ward Justice Court, State o.
Louisiana, Parish of Washington.

Second Ward Justice Court, State of
Louisiana, Parish of Washington.
Notice Is hereby given that there
has been strayed before me the under
signed authority, by B, f. Roberts, q
freehold citizen of said ward, parish
and state, and who being by me first
duly sworn according to law. deposes
and says thatfor more than six months
last past, there has been roaming at
large at and near the residence of al
aans . certain yearling, described as
follows:
One steer yearling, color black,
about TWO and one-half years old,
marked under slope in lefssear, under
slope andlhole in right ear, branded
q or 3 outright hip.
The said yearling to be sold at the
residence of the said B. F. Roberts,
in Second Ward, Washington parish,
lB., on
Saturday, February Q, 1918
ii Il o'clotk d. a., uuIsss sst!a,msd
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
PRAYER ALONG BATTLE Line
Practice Among Soldiers Said 70 Be
General, and Much Good ls
the Result.

British church authorities find time
to discuss some of the psychic phe-
nomena Of battle, and just now are
considering what they admit is one Of
the most marked, that of the gen.
eral practice Of prayer among the
soldiers. This Is not taken to indi-
cate a sudden spread Of religion
among the men, but rather as re-
prudence of the primitive impulse
to appeal to the supernatural for aid.
In commenting on this point during
the first year Of the war, The Bee
called attention to the fact that men
In the presence Of death are more
likely to feel their dependence on God
and to have recourse to him for
needed help. Daily contact with dan
gers Of warfare sobers the Judgment
and inclines the thought to things
ordinarily neglected in time OF Sc
curity.
Experience has developed that
prayer in the presence Of imminent
danger does have a most remarkable
psychological effect. Men in COM
plete funk pray after their own fash
ion, and Immediately seem to gain sus-
tenance, their minds becoming clear,
their actions rational and their fright
disappearing entirely. Reasons for
this are apparent, but ore likely to be
variously construed. The fact is note
worthy as charact aristic of the work
ings of the human mind, rather than
significant Of deeper devoutedness.-
Omaha Bee.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24

Co.,. TOW ..S 81
| Parish taX!............... LEW
Confederate veteran tax.....''' III
Special school tax...''.'.''''' IN ..
Good roads taxi. va
Two-mill road tax.........'.''' q.
1..o.,a. .. IL
| interest," ......'..'
Advertisement .........'''''' 10.
Making deed. .......'..''''' s'o w
Recording deed...........'''''' @'o'
Cost of recording said title IN
conveyance records. .......''' 10.
Cost of this advertisements. - 3'o'
! Total. ....'''.''
Title from j. E, Bateman, Sheriff
and Ex-Oficio Tav Collector, to me
was recorded in conveyance RECORDS
of Washington Parish, Louisiana, on
November I, 1917, in conveyance book
%, page 81.
| This notice is given that you may
redeem said property from said tax
sale within the time and upon the
terms and conditions As required by
, law, should you desire to do so.
BogaIusa, La, January II. 1918.
l.. r. Richardson
,, and DR.. J, a. Slaughter.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-01-24
Sheriff Sale-No. 1923.
H. F. Huffman
John S. Huffman ct al.

Jbllh -. f1uu man I'll dl.
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue OF commission of sale, issued out
of the 18th Judicial Dis riot Court of
Louisiana, in anu Tor Washington Par
ish, in the above eut,tled and numbered
cause, to me directed ana delivered
for execution, will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
est bidder on
Saturday, January 26. 1913
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be-
ing and situated in Washington Par
lsh, Louisiana, to- wit:
Five and 971O0 acres of land in the
Nathaniel Peters headlight No. 40,
TIP. 8 south, range II, east, st. Helena
Meridian, described as follows: Start
ing of the north corner of headlight
Al, thence east 7.60 chains to set stob,
thence north 400 chains to stob,
thence east 41.l44 chains to point of
beginning, thence east la chains to
stob, thence by traverse Of east edge
of hammock south 6 degrees east 5
chains to pine 81 inches in diameter
as corner, thence south 174 degrees
east 6 chains, thence south 39t de-
grees east $751; chains to stob, thence
north 1882 chains to the point of be-
ginning.
Also five acres of land in same
headlight, Township and Range. and
described as starting at the north
corner of Headlight al, To. south,
K. IA east, st. Helena Meridian, thence
east 7. 60 chains TO s!ob, thence north
400 chains to stob, thence east 1898
chains TO point of beginning, thence
south 1882 chains TO stob, thence east
S.l6a chains tC stob, thence north
1882 chains TO stob, thence west 3.164
chains To point OF beginning.
To be sold for the purpose of effect
I Ing partition
/ Terms of sale--caSh without benefit
ofappralsement.
! This 18th day OF December, 1917.
]. Z. Bateman. Sheriff.