davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

attitude. III anything goes wrong
with machine, the fault, in his es-
timation, is always with the machine
and not with the method of operating
it, or the condition of the land, or
the machines state of repair. If
poor results are obtained from labor,
he questions the intentions. integrity.
honesty and character of every man
under his supervision. He cannot see
that he himself is at fault for rub
bing folks the wrong way. A failure
is corrected on this farm by a ton
gue-lashing, garnished with profanity,
for any man or machine that takes
part in failure or a mistake.
"All this would be laughable II 1t
were not so tragic-did it not show a
spirit so utterly hopeless and pitiful.
And, worst of all, this mental disease
has hold on many, many farmers
besides the one We mention
But how different are conditions
on the farms where managers have
an inquiring mind and confidence
that every obstacle may be overcome
If the riding cultivator doesn't work
is the machine itself in for a ours
ing? Not at all. Inquiry or investi-
cation is made to see what is the
trouble. 1t may be that the ground
is TO rocky, or that the land has not
been we'll prepared. or that some ad.
justment is needed. The condition
that stands in the way to succeed is
sought out and obliterated. and the
use Of the machine itself is not aban-
doned. Many good implements all
over the farming world are stored |
away and branded failures simply be
cause the owner has not gone to the |
trouble to find out why they did not !
do the work they were intended to
perform.
I'm this way the wise agriculturist ,
will seek the cause OF every failure.
of man ar beast or imple-
ment, and for him there is bound to
he a trup SuccaSS ipdaab
I'VE would not dare ask that you .
tell US to which class of farmers YOU
belong It's none of our business
But YOU should ask the question of
and then answer il honestly
IN secret If change Of mental at
-itude Will enable you to make more
money, enjoy greater happiness. and
reveal in a peace that passeth under
then why deny yourself
hese thinSs?"
And does this mental attitude con
inc itself To the farmer? In all
branches OF business there is the man
Who doesn't get along. Everything he
ouches goes wrong. II he operates
/ planning machine in a woodwork
ng shop and the belt flies off. he
)lames the belt and curses his luck.
is his i'll luck when the saw teeth
get dun, That kind of man never
Gets anywhere in the world. whether
he be farmer or merchant or bank
II or manufacturer. The mental at
itude of a worker must be normal.
md it is just as necessary that il he
formal as proper measures are nee
,ssary to a carpenter who is building
1 house The fellow who doesn't
get along ought to sit down and
lsk himself some serious questions
md answer them honestly. In the
ong run. it will pay.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26
charge OF numbering his wife on Sep
tember IL.
Invitation To Royal Visitors.

Winston-Salem. n. c., Sept. 25.-
An investigation to. the King and
Queen of Belgium to visit Winston.
Salem on their approaching tour of
the United States was sent last night
by the mayor and civic societies of
this city.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-09-26

We are proud OF the confidence doc.
tors druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
DON'T EXPECT A PERFECT
HUSBAND.

Don't expect all the virtues in one
man. If he is good-natured he may be
lazy; if he is scholarly he may be cold;
if he is thrifty, he may be stingy; if
he is generous he may be wasteful; if
he is smooth he may be deceitful. The
man who charms you with his immacu-
late appearance is likely to be some
thing of an old maid; the man who is
careful to pick threads off your skirt is
prone to pick flaws in you; the man
who takes an undue interest in the Sc
lection of your hats may take an I'M
due interest in the bill which comes
home; the man who before marriage
jumps to open the door lest your fin
gers be contaminated by the knob may
after marriage expect those same fin
gers to he contaminated by the wash
board and the saucepan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
Health News

Medical examination of draftees
showed that about one-third of the men
suffered from physical defects which
made them unfit for active military
duty. A large proportion of the de-
fccts could have been prevented if at
tended to early in life, according to the
United States Public Health Service. A
great many others could still be reme-
died by proper medical attention.
False teeth finally have come into
their own. The United States Public
Health Service recommends them if the
grinding teeth are missing, because if
food is not properly chewed the health
suffers.
Bad teeth very often cause rhcuma-
tism and joint trouble, according to the
United States Public Health Service,
which advises that an X-ray examine
ton Of the roots be made to learn if
they are diseased.
There is nothing mysterious about
The prevention of disease, declares the
United States Public Health Service
Clean homes, clean hands, clean food,
clean teeth, clean milk, pure water,
fresh air, sanitary privies, war on flies
and mosquitoes cost but little, but work
wonders in preventing sickness.
The milk your children drink should
be either certified, or pasteurized, and
they should each have three glasses
daily, says the United States Public
Health Service.
In a bulletin just issued the United
States Public Health Service warns
that all colds are catching" and may
leadto dangerous diseases in others, es-
pecially children.-Issued by United
States Public Health Service.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
ADVICE TO MEN OV Err
FORTY FIVE

Drink water without eating and eat
without drinking
Five glasses of water day, none
with meals, will make you free of the
doctors.
Wearing the same weight under
clothing the year round will save you
lot of colds.
Dress cool when you walk and
warm when you ride.
Your nose, not your mouth, was
given to breathe through.
Don't sit still with wet feet. Walk
until YOU have a chance to change.
Never let a day pass without cover
ING four miles on foot
See how high you can hold your
head and how deeply you can breathe
whenever you arc out of doors,
Getting angry makes black marks on
the health,
When you rob the street railway
company by walking you add double
the value the fare saved to your de
post of health
Sleep woocs the physical tired man;
she houts the mentally or neryously
exhausted.
Loose clothes, loose gloves. easy
shoes spell comfort and health.
Open windows don't mike half as
many colds as closed ones do.
Blood pressure does not come to
the men who walk lot out of doors;
instead it looks for those who sit and
eat lot indoors.
Nature won't stand for overdrafts
any more than your bank.
The young man who is born rich IS
very apt to be particular about his
hours of labor, says one-time poor
hoy, now millionaire. Not SO the
young man who has been brought up
to work early and late The young fel-
low who wants to get along in the
world, and Is particular ABOUT ms houre
of labor, is on the wrong track En-
ployers don't like the man who Is al
ways watching the clock.
Again, the poor you man, after bust
ness hour, is more apt to try to i'm
prove himself than is the rich young
man. The rich young man feels that
he has 40 need of improving himself
n the way bf education; the right KIND
oi poor Young man feels that he
must. And lha Is just the spirit which
Is going II make him succeed. To study
is one Of The guarantees of success.
The poor young man is more apt to
have civil tongue in his head than
the rich one. Necessity makes il 50.
Always he civil.
one Of my hobbies Is that the young
nan in commercial life should always
bear IN mind tho great pleasure his
success will bring TO his mother
think that is brought home more to
,,aor Young man than to rich one.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
TAKE THREE DAYS TO WED
Armenian Couple Must Be Patient in
the Matter of Tying the Mar
riage Knot.

In Armenia everybody has a good
time Mt a wedding except the bride
groom. First of all, the friends as
semble, and an entertainment, with
dancing, takes place. The bridegroom
is expected to arrive when the enter
tainment is at its height and 1t Is
considered good form for him to ap-
pear with his face covered with pow
der to simulate pallor induced by the
solemnity of the occasion. Friends Of
the bridegroom then shave him pub
licly and fall upon him and strip him
Of all his clothes, after which he is
snpplied with new set of garments
and completely dressed again. While
they are performing the Offices of valet
10 the groom she young men present
are supposed to hold lighted candles
IN their right hands.
The day after this opening marriage
feast the bride rides to church, and
the bridegroom walks. The priest who
receives them in the porch reads Il
short sermon on their duties In the
matrimonial state, and then the we'd
ding party proceeds to the altar, where
the foreheads of the high contracting
parties are bound together with gold
chains. The wedding festivities con
tlnue for at least three days after thi.
and the couple are not regarded a.
married until the ceremonies have
been concluded. The social celebra
ton of the wedding is carried through
as consclentiously as the religious
part.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
HOME CIRCLE C0LUM
DO YOUR BEST TO-DAY.

Learn to take things as they are
marked on the calendar of life. Re
member that it is not tomorrow that
YOU live, but il is today that you are
living The affairs of yesterday are as
dead as julius Caesar, the affairs of to-
morrow are mysteries which only to-
morrow will unfold.
If you sum it all up, you viii surely
decide that the whole trouble with
this every day life of ours is that we
expect too much of everything and
everybody except ourselves. We are
astoniShed because the weather gets
the sulkS. We are amazed that some
members of the household is inconsid
crate enough to get the headache. We
rebel when the neighbors give a party
and disturb the night air with laughter.
We wonder why the servant is criss
cross because her evening out has had
to be postponed. What hold selfish
ness has on most of u.s. We fret and
fume and lift our voices in lamenta-
tons and soak our handkerchiefs to
the hem. And for what?
For a lot of human trilles that arc
plainly the human lot of all, or for
the actual trails that are unavoidable,
and as sure to come as the stars will
fade at to-morrow's dawn. This day
YOU are anxious about the health of
a friend, tomorrow you are worried
about a new purchase, the next day it
is a disappointment new care, a
storm, a quarrel, your own health, per
haps-things are sure to line up for
YOU Just as they do for others. Why
not meet them braycly, smilingly:
What right have you to make everyone
around you miserable by being a
selfish, inconsistent woman?
selfish, Inconsistent woman? Don't
grumble Don't worry. just do the
very best you can,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26

Mrs. A. Herman, who had been at
the. hospital at Green Bay, for treat
ment, has returned to her home, Alb
North Ninth street, in this city and is
much improved,
w. f, Pfueger of this city, veteran
travelling salesman in the drug line, de-
liyered an address yesterday at the am
nual convention of the Wisconsin Phar-
maceutical Association in session at
Elkhart Lake,
The local pea canning season opened
Monday at The plant of the Wisconsin
Pea Gamers company The warm
weather has advanced the crop faster
than was expected and dearth of la
Dor looks like problem.
Frank Hoffman of the Lindstedt-
Hoffman Co., left for DeIayan Lake
last night to attend the annual con
vention of the Wisconsin Association
of Insurance Agents, of which organ
ization he is president Frank Vraney,
Louis Schmitz and other local insur-
ancc men will attend the meeting also.
Mrs. Anton Crapikowski, who had
been at Chicago for the past eight
months because of an injury she suf-
fered while on visit there, arrived
home Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs Stephen KrainiI and
daughter Miss Clara, were called to
Chicago Saturday by the serious illness
of their daughter, Miss Libby Krainik,
who underwent an operation at a hos
pital there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. l.. Nash was visiting at Mil
waukee Friday.
Jay Hall left Tuesday on business
trip to Chicago.
Paul Schuette was at Milwaukee Fri
day on business.
Henry Scholten has returned from a
visit at Appleton.
Thomas Higgins transacted business
at Milwaukee Friday.
Mr.. Charles Cheney was a caller at
the Pilot Office Friday.
Frank Kerscher left Monday on a
business "trip to Amigo.
Mr., aud Mrs. j. S. Egan left Friday
for a visit at Lake Geneva.
Mr.. Ed Kirch of Cato was a caller
at the Pilot Office Wednesday.
Mr., George Schuette returned Mon
day from trip to Milwaukee.
Mrs George Wits has returned from
visit with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. Louis Netter of Valders was n
caller at the Pilot Office Wednesday,
Miss Clara Boughton is here from
Menomonie, Wis, visiting with friends
Mr.. John NJ Remiker of Franklin
was caller at the Pilot office Tuesday.
Mr. Bernard Schmidt of Gibson
made call at the Pilot Office Friday
Mr. Edward Opichka of Coopers-
town made the Pilot Office a call Tues
day.
Miss Blanche Teitgen has returned
from a visit with relatives at Milwau-
kee.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Meier of Chi
cago are visiting with friends in this
city.
Mrs. A. c, Schreiter of Appleton
was visiting friends in the city last
week.
Mr. amid Mrs. Hugo Mcneil are at
Hartford for weeks visit with rela-
lives.
The Misses Amanda and Clara Mar
tin were visiting at Milwaukee We'd
nesday.
Mrs. A. j, Torrison of Chicago is
visiting with relatives and friends in
this city.
c. c. West is at New York in the
interest of the Manitowoc Shipbuilding
company.
Miss Mabel Kruger of Rhinelander
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ken
wood Egan.
District Attorney Charles f. Brady
was at Milwaukee last Thursday on
law business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Alter have re-
turned to Milwaukee, after visit with
relatives here.
Mrs. Ernst Kruger has returned to
Watertown, after visit at the home
of Charles Esch.
Mrs Anna Drumm has returned to
her home at Milwaukee, after visiting
with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley have re-
turned to Waukesha, after few days
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. r. A. MeKeough was visiting
here Tuesday and returned to her home
at Milwaukee Wednesday.
Mrs. Timothy Kelley has returned
from visit with her daughter, Mrs
Ryan, at Escanaba, Mich.
The Misses Frieda Stadler and Anna
Engeldinger are visiting with friends
at Milwaukee and Waukegan.
Chief of Police Anton Trochlell left
eoneS''"N lor Nli'"ouhee ~ "''o''''
the convention of police chiefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Schreihart have
returned from weeks visit with rela-
tiyes and friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Airline Torrison is here from
Chicago for a visit with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Thoyal Torrison,
-, =, A., ,,.. vratto ana
at Fond du Lac fer visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Howarth'
Mrs I'd Sykoro and daughter were
n Milwaukee Sunday. heinz called
there by the illness of Mr.. Sykora,
Mrs A Lacrosse and children of
Marinetle are here for q visit with her
narents Mr. and Mrs Uoral Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Wits, Mr.. and
Mrs, r, j. Findlan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schoch, left last week for an out
ing at Manitowish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Welk, who
had been visiting friends and relatives
in this city, hayev returned to their
home at Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
tr,nor+anee ~ Business.

Perpetual devotion to what man
calls his business Is only to be sus
tanned by perpetual neglect OF many
other things. And 1t IS not by any
means certain that 4 mans business Ia
the most important thing he has to
do.--Robert H. Stevenson.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
Mop Cloths.

Cheesecloth makes one of the best
materials to use for mops. 1t is light
in weight, porous, readily picks up the
dust, is easily wrung out, easily clean
ed md dries so quickly there is small
danger Of ever having a "sour' mop
Peoples Home Journal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY


No only
No
10 the wt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
Would Stagqer Them Most.

II Is popular diversion to talk
about how dunfounded our grandfa-
Tiers would be By our telephones and
motor cars and so on. but apparently
no one dares imagine what they would
think Of the bills.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
First lithoaranh.

The first successful example Of the
photographic art was produced 40
years ago by Alloys Senefelder, Ba-
varian, who produced a piece of music
printed by this process.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
Maxim of Marcus o'Ptptt.

TO act at the psychological moment,
my con, is the part OF wisdom. Tho
man who sits down on the spur of the
moment is likely to go up in the air.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
he Final Test.

In al the genius Of d people the eyo.
laflon Of cooking II one. Of the strong
fst merits md surest claims to an i'm.
mortal place In history.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
ORIGIN of "E ntente. /"

The phrase entente cordiale" waa
first used to express the friendly re-
latlons existing between France ant
England In 1913.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-06-26
Worth While Quotation.

"The art 81 being lovely 1t home Ii
the finest, hardest, highest art | know
of."-SeIected.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-24
Judges and Clerks

Ist, Evansville district, Ist precinct
Robert McGrsgor, dem, judge. L E
Cassard, rep. Judge; Wade Il Robey.
dem. clerk, P E. Cassard, rep clerk.
Ist, Evansville district, and precinct
James L. Loveless, dom. judge, w H
Willard, rep judge; Neil r Hazard,
dem clerk, w R Harr, rep clerk.
and, Bladensburg dlstrict-Clemsnt
Beall, dem. Judge, Septemus Polling,
rep. judge; Milton J Payne, dem clerk,
M. G. tombstone, rep. clerk.
grid, Marlboro district-Gso w Will.
son, dem. judge, Claude H Owen, rep.
Judge; George Buck, dem. clerk, ] K
Ridgley, rep. clerk
4th, Nottingham district J Arthur
Baden, dem. judge, Reginald Bur
roughs, rer. judge; Thos A. Garner,
dem. clerk. E w Garner, rep. clerk.
5th, Piscataway district-Jss R Edel-
en-, dem. judge, Roy Thorne. rep judge,
Alfred Thorn, dem. clerk, Percy Tay-
Tor, rep. clerk.
9th, Spaldings district-Owen
Swami, dem. judge, Thos. Fowler, rep.
Judge, E. NJ Suit. dem. clerk, John
Raum, rep clerk.
9TH, Quen Anne district-Norval H.
Beckett, dem judge, Case Boice rep.
judge; Philip Nallev, dem. Clerk, Gail
Harrison, rep. clerk.
9Th, Aquasco district-W S Chiches-
ter. dem. judge, Andrew ] Grimes, r"p
judge, J. Howe Rawlings, dem. &c k.
George F Forbes, rep. clerk.
9th, Surrarts diStrict-Louis H.
Thompson, dem judge, ..illard c Og-
den, rep. judge, Charles K Payne, rep.
clerk, Arthur Summers. dem clerk
10th, Laurel district-Ist precinct,
George Duvall, dem Judge, J. w.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-24

Wachter, rep Judge, w E Keiser, dem
clerk, Geo w Alcorn, rep. clerk.
10th, Laurel district-2nd precinct
Evan G. CLANCY dem. judge, Clarence
Merson, rep. Judge, Ira l. Reed, dem
clerk. E. w. Hill, rep: clerk.
nth, Brandywine district A Hyde
dem. judge, Samuel Tippett, rep Judge
Geo v Thompson, dem. clerk, w +
Lusby, rep clerk.
18th, Oxon Hill district-Charles +
Grimes, dem. Judge, F Hungerford
rep. Judge, VIM H Voc, dem Gle! k
Esbert Clark, rep clerk
I.th, Kent dis,r;ct-A S Nalley, dem.
Judge, ] w Tubman, rep judge, Early
F Carrlck, dem clerk, Charles A. Stan
cliff, rep clerk.
ID III, Bowie district Snowd IN
dem Judge, c A. Seitz. rep judge, Jas.
Thompson, rep clerk, J r hirles, dem
clerk
18th, Msllwood district-Richard
Bowie, dem Judge Thomas L Cofirs II,
rep Judge, Charles C. Sasseer. dem
clerk. George Darcy, rep clerk.
10Th, Hyattsville dfstrict-W. A.
Sheppard, rep judge, Dall's Erwin,
dem judge. Allan Knight, dem clerk
&c rye N. Boswell, rep clerk.
18th, Chillum district-Ist precinct,
Jas Dugan, dem Judge, J S Haas, rep
Judge, Theodore Schultz, dem clerk,
Edward Hodge, rep clerk.
18TH, Chillum district-2nd precinct,
Samuel NJ Blown, dem judge, James E
Chace, rep judge, Georg E Cook, dem
clerk, ] H Brown, rep clerk.
18th, Seat Pleasant district-Ist pre-
cinct, w w Pierce, dem judge, Henry
Adams, rep judge, G ] Ennis, dem
clerk, Walter Payne, rep clerk.
18th, Seat Pleasant district-znd pre-,
cinct, Albert S Herbert, dem judge,
Allen w Gregory, rep Judge, Irwin Main
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-24
Saturday, November 5th,i19le
At 3 P. M.

At 3 P. M.
on the premises the following described
Real Estate
All that piece of land in Spaldings
District. Prince Georges County, Md,
which was conveyed to Sadie r. Key
by Robert H. Key by deed dated
October 7th, 1895, and recorded in Liber
j. W. B. 80 at folio 443, one of the
Land Records of Prince Georges
County, reference to which is hereby
made for a more particular description
and being the same property which
the said Sadie r. Key devised by last
will and testament to Robert w. Key,
which will is of record in Will Record,
W. A. M, No. /, at folio 24S, of Prince
Georges County, Md, and being the
same property which was conveyed to
the said Robert 81. Key by Thomas
Gator by deed dated August 9, 1892,
and recorded IN Liber J. w. B., No. 81,
at folio SIS, and known as Three
Brothers and ''Silver Hip contain
inc
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-24
EXTRACT FROM Mr.. RITCHIE'S
SPEECH AT HYATTSVILLE

There is a matter which is not
Statewide in its interest, but
which is of vital concern to the
tobacco growers of Southern
Maryland, This is the prompt
marketing of his tobacco crop by
the Individual farmer whenever
it best suits him. In order for
him to do this, it is necessary
that ample storage space be pro-
vided in the State Tobacco Ware
houses. If am elected, I shall
give this matter my personal at
tention, and l pledge the people
of Southern Maryland that they
shall have full and speedy oppor-
tunity to market their crop and
have it inspected. In addition,
any suggestion of the Tobacco
Growers Association looking to
the improvement of the growing
and marketing of the tobacco
crop should and will be granted. -
L. G. SAS seer, Attorney.