davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
snartnn Feminine PoIsc.

our Idea of polse crystallized into
definite form when Il perfect 80, al
most stranger 60 vs., with whom we
happened to be lunchng inadvertently
dropped grape skin down her decolle.
tage and. except for ono slight and al
most impereeptibe wrlggle, gave nc
sign of nervous disturbance as long as
we were around -Ohio State Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
LOCAL AND Personal

Ir. Fred Schuman is visiting at Ra'
e for few days.
he Misses Sampe and Mildred Knel
visiting at Chicago.
iiss Ella Kruger is at Green Bay
visit with friends.
Edward Spindler left yesterday on
biness trip to Chicago.
Frank Kerscher left Wednesday On q
siness trip to Chicago.
William Torrison has returned from
business trip to Chicago.
Miss Melitta Jens returned Monday
pm visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Gladys Krainik spent Saturday
n d Sunday at Milwaukee.
DR.. A. F. Rank has returned from 8
siness trip to Milwaukee.
Charles Schiller left Monday for a
BIT with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. C. J. Chloupek OF Green Bay is
sitting with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lang are visiting
tn relatives at Sheboygan.
Edw. Conner has returned to Chicago
ter visit with friends here.
Miss Josephine Hardau is visiting
it'll relatives at Green Bay.
Mr. Joseph Fencil visited with re
tives at Milwaukee Monday.
Mr.. VIM. Blank OF Gibson was cal
+ at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
MIR. Sig Sanderson Of Green Bay is in
be city on visit to relatives.
Mr. John PITT of Milwaukee spent 6
Fw days at his old home here.
Miss Gustie Torrison returned Mon
ay from visit at sheboygan.
Mr.. John j. Rezek OF Kossuth made
call at the Pilot office Friday.
Julius Raether has returned from a
isit with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Marie Mcclellan OF DePere is
listing with Mrs. Elmer Bleser.
Mrs. X. T. Hougen of Wausau is Wis
hing with relatives in this city.
Mr.. Andrew Kugel of Kossuth made
call at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Martin Monk has returned from a
rip to Kaukauna and Green Bay.
MIR. Chas. Cisler of Franklin was a
Faller at the Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hacker are
pending the week at Milwaukee.
F. f. Psuly and Gus Lindeman were
1t Plymouth Tuesday on business.
Miss Vlasta Eichman has returned
rom few days visit at Milwaukee.
Mr.. }. d. Logan of Osman was cal
er at the Pilot Office last Thursday.
Mr.. John McKeough of Franklin
vas caller az the Pilot Office Friday.
Mr.. Jos. Wagner of Kossuth was a
,aller at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Huchthausen
eft Saturday for visit at Milwaukee.
Miss Minnie Bauch has returned
rom six weeks visit at Milwaukee.
Edward Melendy of Brillion was
business caller in this city on Tuesday.
Mrs. L. II Richardson has returned
rom weeks visit at Port Washing
on.
Mrs. Fred kaufman has returned TO
Ter home at Ripon after a weeks visit
lere.
Miss Louise Jannig has returned to
after visit with relatives
lere.
Mrs. George Case of Portage is visit
ng with her brothers, L. J.. and (. G.
Jash.
A baby girl was born Saturday to
ar. and Mrs. Randolph Gloe, Fifteenth
treet.
Miss Helen Schatf spent Sunday and
ionday at Milwaukee, visiting with
riends.
Mrs. Edward johnson has returned
rom a three weeks visit at Menomi.
zee, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kohls and fam
" returned Tuesday from a visit at
!ssckSx :ekSs!:sslkYss:ssses Hs1sssS:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

Keep up with the wagon. Change
your old views and habits for new and
better ones when you hnd them and be
always on the lookout for them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

God sends every bird its food, but He
does not throw It into the nest. He
gives US our daily bread, but II is
through our own labor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14

q pleasant elm-shaded street. Beside
the chauffeur sat middle-aged man
of distinguished bearing with pair
of bright blue eyes set in a bronzed
cOuntenance.
He glanced at the pleasant village
homes set in the midst of the green
lawns and flower beds, and all at once
hi gaze contracted as though he had
been suddenly reminded of something.
At a word from him the machine
stopped.
"What place is this?" he asked of
the chauffeur.
"Stonedge, sir"
"By Jove-Stonedge The man
looked up and down the street, survey
ing the houses with new interest in
his fine eyes. Old memories appeared
to be struggling for recognition for his
face changed rapidly.
II used to live here, Peter" he said
to the man.
Eyes, sir"
my father was rector Of the church
and ! lived in that little brick house
adjoining the church-see 1t there
half hidden by ivy?-for five years.
Jove. | had forgotten all about Ston-
edge-haven't thought about 1t for
years"
IT'S a pretty place, Mr.. Gaines"
Mighty pretty, Peter. Drive slowly
till you come to the corner and then
turn to your right along the river
road"
AS the car moved noiselessly along,
Robert Gaines scanned the houses with
questioning eyes. He looked Il little
sadly at the village that had harbored
a few years of his happy youth. Now,
he was no longer happy--he had drunk
his fill of adventuring and travel and
now, in middle age, he had come back
to his own land to feel himself u stran-
ger there.
The river road brought back another
low, red roof that had sheltered Electa
Dayton came a queer pang Of remorse.
He had forgotten EleCta until today.
Fifteen years ago he had written her
a letter in which he had told her not
to wait for him, as he had failed in his
quest for a fortune-it was the day he
had lost everything.
She had never replied and he had
put her out Of his mind and, full of
the spirit of adventure, he had forgot
ten her. He had never cared for any
other woman.
Peter had stopped the car in front
of Electa's gate.
Robin looked wistfully through the
mist Of green leaves. He wondered if
Electa was alive-if she was married?
Perhaps that little lad playing in the
street was Electas boy He leaned
from the car and spoke to the child.
"Who lives in that house?" he
asked.
Miss Dayton" was the child's start
ling reply.
Miss who?" asked Robin, almost
harshly.
"Miss 'Lecta Dayton" answered the
boy, and he sped Joyously away with
the silver coin Robin tossed to him.
"Walt for me, Peter. I'm going In
side to see an old friend" directed
Robin, and he left the car and entered
the garden.
When his foot grated on the front
piazza Miss Electa came to the front
door
For brief instant they looked at
each other through the screen door.
"Electa !" he said hoarsely.
"Robin" she cried Joyfully. 81
knew you would come back some
dayw
Peter, In the automobile, saw his
master kissing beautiful white
haired woman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Cruel Enlinhtenmenf

He-"Xou seem to think couldnf
make any woman happy She-"Oh
yes, thee Is one; your widow"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
AFTERWARDS
BY CLARISSA MAcKIE.
cOpyright. lslS. western Newspaper uniOn.l


Miss Electa Dayton came down the
wide stairway and paused for an in
slant in the front door. She made
very beautiful picture The fact that
her abundant hair was snowy white
did not detract from her beauty, for
her coloring was daicately pink and
her soft eyes as black and expressive
as they had been In her girlish days
of perhaps, twenty years past.
Electa looked through the wire
screened door into the garden with Its
prim rows of lockwood, smelling warm
and pungent after the light shower of
rain. She smiled little sadly and
turned away into the cool parlor.
1T was on an afternoon like this
that he went away she murmured
wistfully.
1t was very restful room, with
faded Turkey carpet on the floor and
old mahogany furniture scattered in
comfortable confusion.
Il get tired of waiting sometimes"
she murmured to herself, "but he said
he would come back some day, and /
know he is not dead"
For twenty years she had been walt
ing for the return of this adventurous
lover of hers. He had Jared forth TO
seek his fortune and five years after
ward his letters had suddenly ceased.
Since then Electa had heard no word
from him nor of him. Her parents had
died firm in the belief that Robin
Gaines had deliberately dropped out of
their daughters life, and they begged
Electa to forget him and marry an
other
"He will come back some day." she
said with the faith that only a woman
can hold.
Perhaps IT was this belief in his re-
turn that kept her from growing old.
Now, she was more beautiful than she
had ever been as a girl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
Optimistic Thouuht,

Reform is good for the state as well
as for the people.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1918-02-14
CHICAGO @ NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY

suutay No
o 3rnEa
for tho ran. he
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10

pre- citation than that originally an
nonnced and under the conditions of
regulations recently issued it has
been held that the provisions of the
law as relating to dances is as follows:
"Where dance hall charges no
admission or admissions, if a
charge of not more than five cents
is made for admission to the
dance hall for each dance, no tax
is payable, but if a charge of ten
cents for each dance, or If a pur-
chase at one time of more than
one five cent ticket is required,
then the tax is payable
In communication received from
the Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. in reply to an inquiry submitted
by this Office, the Department holds
that if no admission is charged to the
hall but parties desiring to dance are
charged ten cents or more for the
privilege of dancing one or more
times during the evening, that tax
liability is incurred on account of
such charge, which is held to be a
charge for admission to the dance
floor.
AS there has been quite a wide.
spread misunderstanding regarding
the provisions of this law, and as il
one which affects people in every
community, / feel that newspapers
will be pleased to give the greatest
publicity to the law in order to pro.
tect their readers and neighbors from
possible penalties.
Very truly,
BURT WILLIAMS.
Internal Revenue Collector.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10
The Y. M. C. A. At Front.

In their fight against the Kaiser,
American soldier boys under shell fire
in France are being given all possible
comforts and assistance, according
to an announcements just received here
from the National War Work Coun-
Gil Of the Y. NJ. G. A. At the present
time there are more than $50 Ameri-
can Y. M. C. A. secretaries under
shell fire. These men have been with
Pershing's troops from the time they
landed on foreign soil.
A total of s5,O00,00O is being ex-
pended monthly by tile Army Y. NJ.
G. A. in it's work for the American
troops at home and abroad. There
are $500 Y. NJ. G. A. workers in
France and England and 5000 in
American camp.
Because of the increasing need for
men in this service and the force
necessary to operate the canteen Sys-
TEN in France, efforts are being made
to enroll at least 1000 more business
and professional men of high stand
ing who are willing to go to France
for every kind of Y. NJ. c. A. service
before July i.
1T is estimated that 100000 feet of
film are being exhibited weekly to the
soldiers at home and abroad. A re-
cent shipment OF athletic equipment
for the troops in France consisted of
1860 baseballs, $4,000 bats, 10000
gloves and mitts, boxing gloves, vol
ley balls, and various other kinds of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10
Prisoners Must Work.

Included in War Department regu-
lations regarding the employment OF
prisoners of war and interned enemy
aliens are the following statements:
All classes Of prisoners, except COM
missioned officers and such others as
are physically not fit for labor, will be
required to perform work necessary
for their comfort or for the upkeep Of
the prison barracks. Interned enemy
aliens will not be held for compulsory
labor except as provided in this para
graph.
Prisoners Of war, excepting officers,
warrant, petty, and oncommlssloned
officers, may be required to work for
the public service they may be au-
thorized to work on their own &C
count. Under exceptional circumstan-
ces, when specially authorized by the
Secretary OF War, they may, upon
their written request, be authorized
to work for private persons or Tor cor
porations Petty and noncomlssloned
officers may be authorized to work on
their own account, and. upon their
written request, may be authorized to
in the same manner as other prisoners
OF war, except that they will be en-
ployed in a supervisory capacity only.
An order for labor will be regarded
as q military command, and prisoners
failing to obey such order will be pun
ished accordingly.
When employed on work that is
necessary for their comfort, or for the
upkeep of the prison barracks in
which they are in6erned, prisoners
will receive no compensation. When
the work is done for the Government
prisoners will be paid at rate accord
ing to the work executed; when the
work is for other branches of the pub
lie service or for private persons, the
conditions of and the compensation
for such work will be settled in agree
ment between representatives of said
branches or persons and the Adju-
tant General Of the Army.
The wages Of the prisoners shall go
toward improving their position, and
the balance shall be paid them on
their release, after deducting the cos
of their maintenance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10
Dancers Must Pay Tax.

In the enactment of the War Rev
enue Law designed to secure funds
with which to prosecute the cOnfllcU
into which this country was forced
and in the PRONUNCIATION or regula-
tions for the enforcement OF such law
it was only natural that in many
cases connected Herewith l.ts OF
misunderstanding should have existed
and that some conflict in the inter-
pretations might develop. An IN
stance in point is one of determining
lust how far the provisions OF the
law Lowing tax upon admissions ex-
tended as relating to dances.
The original understanding OF the
regulations as promulgated by the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue on
this question was to the effect that
in the case of dance hall where no
admission was charged at the door
and only parties who desired to dance
were charged for the privilege OF
dancing, that no tax liability would
be incurred. However, upon more
complete consideration of the IAN
guage of the law by the legal board
at w ashington which has charge OF
the PRONUNCIATION Of rules for the en-
forcement of it's provisions it was de-
termined that the language of the
law was sufficiently broad to embrace
within it's provisions a wider inter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10

apparatus for promoting the play
spirit among the troops in their leis-
ure hours.
The Y. M. G. A. has established a
chain Of huts amt dugouts along the
front lines occupied by American
troops .'Over There" and is meeting
the needs of the Sammies as they
take their places along side their
Allies. The Y. NJ. G. A. huts on the
Russian front have been demolished
by German guns and the $50 secretar-
les there have retired before the adj
vance of the Huns and are now estab-
lished in Siberia awaiting an oppor-
tunity to return to Russia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10
first pub. May 3rd. last June 70 weeksJ
Notice of Sale.

STATE OF WISCONSIN; IN CIRCUIT
COURT: Villas COUNTY:
Nor Inland College, Wisconsin corporation
Plaintiff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10
For Rent.

% acres>of good land "a of a
mile from depot in Eagle River
for rent on shares or cash, to be
sowed to small grain.
Inquire at Review Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1913.
Scum of the Melting pot

careenes politics responsible for the
during In the
featan preparation has risen to the top
AS America dirty in the
country at her heels We have found that enemy nencd IN
undermining
municipal and state whenever
turned
boiling the healthy condition knowing what the
free with everything and de-
handing nothing don't theory that
unamated foreigner did thoag
that everything would come out right
our air that would lazy weak
working honest desirable American citizens We have considered the
rights nationality in the world except
The immigrant
job of another
work against their
the old Free and opportunity have been
honest sturdy Immigrant with sincere admiration for
country loyal American but the
against The foreign agta
guarded our country
toubmaer permitted ahead
nced
and he refuge Of the It has been the refuge
oppressed
bemirched institutions only from the
box but from the forum
politicians and keep Of
fee have basel. appealed prejudice
rance and discomfort They possible
growing class prejudice in this country
They have exalted hyhen badge
groveed 1t time
solid Amecansm this do them
polls.
Added to all these forces se grating sinister appeal
of foreigner
been all his life without the opportunity that he has over here
to become member any class which and his
qualify him appeal
field for the demagogue the gae the cheap intellectual lime
with soft hands and hard faces with hard
labor bidding
the nations need farmers telling them that they
getting search particular LEGAL grievance
county, that and
ranks Of selfyed
Boshey upfters
anything
the dollar Of the others business but hard nails in their
@
formidable but they not These simply
pikers g selfish
malignant disease
We
politics
him. him
thec
employers There
while other
among the graves-Saturday Evening Post
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10

Arthur L. Stevenson and Emma N. Stevenson,
his wife. Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure and
sale made in the above entitled action on the
18th day of July 1915, the undersigned. sheriff
of Villas County, State of Wisconsin, will sell
at the front door of the Court House in the
Village of Eagle River. in said county and
state, on the 21st day of June. 1918, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of that day. the real
estate and mortgaged premises directed by
said Judgment to be Sold and therein des-
cribed as follows:
All Of Sections Two ~ and Three 49,. except
Lot Eight 49, in Section Three 8; all of the
Northwest quarter (NW]4); the North half
.iN15) of the Northeast quarter tNE14), the
Southwest quarter (SW1l) of the Mort beast
quarter {NE5l) and the North MALT (N15 OF
the Southeast quarter SEQ of Section Four
a.: the North half (N7S) of the Northwest INV
N. and the North half N1s) of the Northeast
(NEA of Section Ten t10), all in Township
number Forty-,ne AL North, Range Seven (7l
East, Villas County, Wisconsin:
Dated April 23rd, 1918.
GEO. Fl. JACKSON, Sheriff.
SANBORN, LAMOREUX & PRAY,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10

Farmers who want Sc ed Po-
tatoes should see Amos Rad
cliffe, He has Early Rose,
Early Ohio, Irish Cobbler and
Triumph potatoes to put out
to farmers. Get his terms.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10
Get Rid of Your Rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid Of your rheumat-
ism You will find Chamberlain's Liniment
great help The relief which it affords is alone
worth many times it's cost
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1918-05-10
Proper Food for Weak stOmachs.

The proper food for one man may be all
wrong for another. Every one should adopt
a diet suited to his age and occupation Those
who have weak stomachs need to be especially
careful and should eat slowly and masticate
their food thoroughly. It is also important
that they keep their bowels regular. When
they become constipated or when they feel
dull and stupid after eating they should take
Chamberlains Tablets to strengthen the
stomach and move the bowels. They are easy
to take and pleasant in effect.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
City Advertisement

The Registrars of Voters Of the
City of New Britain will be in session
in their office in the City Hall, Room
4O2, on Friday, August 2, 1918, from
IL o'clock noon until p. M. and on
Friday, August 9, 1918, from IL
O'Clock noon, until nine o'clock
p. M, for the purpose of MAX
ing an enrolment of the legal
voters of the City of New Britain for
the nomination of candidates to be
voted on at the city election to be
held, Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1918, and to
perfect the present list of registra-
ton.
WILLIAM ZIEGLER,
THOMAS J. SMITH,
Registrars.
July 26, 1918.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

WE'LL LOCATED DAIRY FARM
Have had placed in my hands fol-
sale by the administrators, a find
125 acre dairy farm. Well located
two miles from Plainville, ,estab I
lished milk route, large and good
IL room house, barns for twenty
or more COWS. For an immediate
sale price has been reduced recentS
ly by $1,000. Look into this withH
out delay. Reasonable terms. D. ca
Peck, IS Broad street, Plainvilles
7-2s-64
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
JACOBS MUST WORK

Chicago, July 27.-Otto Jacobs,
catcher is the first Chicago American
League player affected by the War De-
partment's work or fight ruling He
was notified by his local board yester-
day to obtotn more useful employment
or be moved from Glass 4 to Glass
l. Jacobs is married and has a wife
and two children.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27

Thomas j. MUonty, NnO WdS con-
victed OF being a participant in the
San Francisco Preparedness day bomb
explosion, which caused the death of
several people almost two years ago,
has been condemned to die on the gal
lows.
The photo was taken in the prison
ward at st. Quentin and shows him in
his prison clothes, after he had his
head shaved and was tagged 1921.
(c) Underwood e Underwood.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
missionary Mr.. ST.
BULUTH TEAM GETS BRIEF.

H)uluth, Mimi, July 27.-In the
cramble to get star ballplayers now
|in progress at the Head of the Lakes,
zone acquisition was reported yester-
day by the officials of the Riverside
Shipyard team of the Mesaba League,
who stated they have obtained
Benny" Brief first baseman. Brief
has played with the st. Louis Ameri-
cans. . Pittsburgh Nationals and Chi
cago White Sox
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
RAWLINGS OUT OFF GAME.

Boston, July 27.-''Johnny" Rawl-
ings the regular shortstop of the Bos-
ton National League baseball team
will be out of the game for several
weeks, as the result of a fractured
nose sustained while trying to field
fast grounder. The loss of Rawlings
is a severe one for the team officials
said today. They were undecided who
would take his place
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
\. Il. A. FIELD DAY

door field and track Championships of
the New England Association of ANA
teur Athletic Unions will be helu on
Technology Field, Cambridge, Sep
TENDER 7, it was announced yesterday
The events will be announced later.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
YOUNG STILL AT III.

Young Ross Young, by hitting safe
~ in the seventh inning of yesterdays
game between the Giants and the
Cards ran his consecutive hitting
streak up to twenty-t three games.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
LOST.

LOST-Pig, last night in kensington.
Return Albert Anderson, Kensing-
ton. Reward. 727-1dX
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-07-27
SUMMER RESORTS.

ROOM WITH BOARD-At Sound
View, New London, for August and
September. Rates reasonable. Call
2O6-23 7-24-6dX