davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

Of State, and they shall be held aboard
their vessels or in physical custody
until the Secretary has rendered de-
clslon: If the Secretary of State does
not direct that they he kept on their
vessels they may be permitted to land
1or I'm the purpose of re-shipping foreign.
THE decision of the Secretary Of
Labor that O'Callahan be permitted to
re-ship foreign shall be consummated
at the earliest possible moment"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-20

wives on Sunday, or to stop automobile
riding"
1t is planned to make this years
campaign merely. the preparation for
a program which the reformers be.
lleve Will take definite shape as the
preliminary laws are passed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10
INDIAN PANIC OF 1862.

THE Panic of 1862 in Wisconsin,
when a great Indian scare swept the
state, is described in detail by NJ NJ.
Quaife, editor of the State Historical
society, in the latest issue of the Wis
consin Magazine of History which is
published quarterly by the State His
torical society.
Mr.. Quaife tells of the panic as a
narrative of events and as an example
of the way in which hystera effects
human beings. He tells OF the citizens
fear of the Indians scattered over the
state-about 5000 in all. Although
the bands were scattered in such small
groups that it would have been impos-
sible for them to take to the warpath,
the settlers became alarmed over re-
ports that they were burning and
plunderng villages.
Every possible means of protection
was taken in the towns, and citizens
took turns standing guard at the out
skirts. Village blacksmiths doctored
up old rifles and guns, even axes and
pitchforks were used. Mr.. Quaife tells
of the calm attitude which the news
papers of the time took towards the
situation and how they tried in vain to
calm their readers. 1t was several
months before the scare was dispcled.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10

With all the world has to say in
praise Of mother, 1t calls for hardthood
or folly even to suggest a shortcoming
And it is the right kind Of mother we
mean, the one who keeps the home
running, the meals appearing at meal
time, with variety enough to be tempt.
ing, the house clean, the children
dressed tor the occasion, reminded Of
their duties, al school on time There
is only one thing that could be the
matter with such mother. She is too
good.
Mother doesn't give her family
enough vacations. Vacations from such
comfort AS ths2 Exactly that. Son and
daughter grow up without realizing
that such home doesn come by nat
ure, that II takes foresight and plann
ing and work. Ever take part in an
amateur performance OF some kind and
have 1t run off so smoothly that every.
body thought you were just plaYingY
Then you know the work and resource
and wrinkled brows and what not that
went before.
Son and daughter will be partners
in homes OF their own some day, They
need to know that home making
doesn't come dy nature. II mother is
always on the job they can't learn
their parts She needs TO take vuca
tion. And what The assurance OF their
letters that all is well begins to wane
and she realizes that they need her,
she ought 10 tarry little longer, not
that they may appreciate her more,
but that they may learn earlier IN life
that those comfortable conditions they
are SO used TO don't just happen, but
are made by hard work and ne1er
ceasing thoughtfulness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10
ALARMED AT DREAD DISEASE
Spread of Sleeping Sickness Threatens
Entire World, According to seien-
lists Of Prominence.

Sleeping sickness, called encephallrs
lethargica by the doctors. seems now
to have become a domestic evil, says
the Medical Record New York;, in
quoting a study of this formerly rare
disease by Doctor Lhermitte in a
French medical journal.
1t appears that the disease is cpl.
demic all over the world and that it
manifests itself in many forms, the
only symptom possessed by all in COM
mon being that of deep and prolonged
sleep.
In true encephalitis letharglca there
are four cardinal ocular
paralysis, hypersomnia, fever and the
general state. The ocular paralyses
may be absent at the outbreak of the
disease but once present they are
characteristic. So, too, is the type Of
hypersomnia. 1t is narcolepsy, but
the subject does not arouse quickly,
as in the condition which commonly
goes by the name and in which the
seizures may be only momeutary. How
ever the permanent sleep may be pre-
coded by narcoleptc crises.
Doctor Lhermitte notes apprehension
Of the muscles and a state suggesting
CatalepSy Tremors are often mani
fest the temperature goes to 104 de-
grees f. He says a Wassermann test
and examination of the spinal fluid
should always be made.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10
OLD FISH MARKET MUST GO
London's Famous BiIlingsgate Forced
to Succumb to the lnexorable
March of Time.

BillngSgate London's old-time fish
market. is about to move The course
of time and the modern difficulties Of
transport are responsible for the plan
to remove to another site more easy
of access, and in which space will
not always be at a premium.
BilIngsgate was the most important
quay on the Thames in late Saxon
times, and fish, among other things,
were landed there. BY the time Of
Edward | the market was fully estab.
lished and the king, who was con-
frmed food controller, fixed a tariff
of maximum prices This list included
one dozen best soles cents best null
let, cents; best haddoCk, cents :;
best Thames or Severn lamprey, s
cents; gallon of oysters, 4 cents, and
best porpOse, II to 1G cents. The
best fresh salmon, after Easter, were
to be sold at four for $l.25. That was
in the days when the Thames was full
of salmon, and one could catch tloun-
ders and fatfsh on a line dropped
over London bridge. The water is still
salty during high tide but the sea fish
do not come up any further than
Gravesend, which is 20 miles lower
down,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10
compensatIon for Dark pays.

"There are not many happinesses
so complete as those that are
snatched under the shadow Of the
sword" Some Of lifes brightest
blossoms bloom along its hardest
ways and looking back on days of
poverty, sickness and hardship we
often see the choicest treasures of
love and loyalty that we have ever
known. Anyone may share our joys
with US, but the one who shares our
trials comes close in a friendship that
will never be forgotten An outsider,
pitying the weary attendants in a
sickroom. cannot know how near to
heaven its companionships often lie,
nor what blessed bits of happiness
are snatched under the shadow Of the
suspended sword The dark days have
their compensationS-Montreal Her
aid.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10

One potato may be big enough to
provide a meal for a good-sl2ed fam
lily. People in Virginia like them that
way. In northern markets, however,
the demand is for potatoes Of mod
est size In Europe potatoes are
grown of different kinds for different
purposes Certain varieties are raised
for cooking and others for starch
making and distilling. over there
they have a so-caled "stock potato"
which is not used for human food at
all. II IS very large ana coarse of tex
ture. The yield TO the acre is twice
the ordinary and the tubers, being ex-
ceedingly rich in starch. are great al
cohol producers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10

1t Is stated that after the signing
of the Austrian peace treaty in Paris,
Paderewski, who represented Poland,
shook hands with the other allied plen-
ipOtentiarIes, using both hands for the
operation The celebrated pianist was
not always so free with his magical
hands Some years ago while shaking
hands with friend, his fingers came
into contact with the lighted end of a
cigar, and for day or two he was
unable to play. Thcreupon he heavily
insured each Of his fingers and to re-
duce the chances Of such a happening
again he made II rigid rule not to
shake hands with anyone.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10
Abu sImbel.

The temples of Abu Slmbel are a
group Of rock-cut shrines in the banks
OF the Nile The four giant colossI
guarding the entrance to the main tenn
pie gaze TRANQUILITY over the river from
their rocky perch. For ages these
huge figures have kept their vigil by
the waters, weary yet faithful sentI-
ncls Of the Nile. They are supposed to
represent Rameses the Second, and
smaller figures of the great kings
queens and children keep watch with
their husband and father.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10
EXPLAINED.

Henrys father was a golf enthusl-
asst therefore Henry knew all about
the game One time he was asked
Henry why is II that men that play
golf always yell fore instead Of look
out or some such thing?
Henry thought for a second before
an inspiration came from looking at
his young sister, whs was diligently
getting her arithmetic,
You see" he replied, 1T takes too
long to yell 'toot-toot, and that sounds
50 much Ike 'two-two that they Just
add them together and yell FOUR"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10

Judge Wait, of Boston, recently
made a statement which the average
American parent would do we'll 10
"read, mark, learn, and lnwardly dl.
gest, and which we hope will go the
rounds of the press. The Judge re.
| marked
"Onen when boy gets into court
his mother comes before me to plead
for him. The very trouble with the
boy is that his mother has been plead
ing for him all his life instead OF
spanking him. That mother has never
made her boy mind. She has been
doing what he told her all his life
American children rule their parents
Our criminal population would be
greatly diminished If American IA.
theirs and mothers were not so weak
Some people think whipping child is
degrading, and perhaps 1t is; but it is
Mt more SO Than having child
brought into court for larcency."
1t is not nearly SO much so. In point
0 fact corporal punishment that is Ju
dciousIy administered by a parent en-
tireIy free from passion, and that is re
cognized by the culprlt as the inevta
bic consequence Of wrongdoing, is no
more essentially degrading than are
the painful stings which the small boy
suffers from his imprudentiy stirring
up hornets nest Treating children
with unvaryng indulgence. emphasiz-
ing the benefits of moral suasion, gov
erning by love rather than fear, putt
ing boys upon their honor, etc, etc, ~
all this Is excellent as a general rule;
but where the process, as to often
proves the case, fails TO produce tho
desired results, cruelty rather than
kindness is shown by the father or
mother who "spares the rod and spolls
| the child. Elk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10
Dainty Hobby.

When commercial travellers in olden
days went their rounds and received
orders they generally presented a mini
allure set of dolls furniture and china
tea or dinner services to the children
Of the house. one Of the quaintest
bits of this miniature" furniture is q
satinwood model Of a grand piano.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10
JazzerIzInu the Buzzer.

A newly designed triple tone cleo
trio bell Yields a clear ring from one
push button, buzz from the second
and combined ring and buzz from
the third. The buttons may be placed
on three different doors Of a house
or in Office or shop the signals may
be used for calling three different per-
sons,-POpular Science Monthly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mr.. Anton StmAn made the Pilot
Office call Friday,
e. L. Kelley was business caller at
Milwaukee Monday.
S. T. Pratt left Wednesday on a
business trip to Chicago.
GustAye Torrison left Monday on a
business trip 20 New York.
W. NJ. Willnger was business
caller ut Mslshfield Tuesday.
Mr.. VIM. HaStreiter of Cato made a
call at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mrs. s. o. Gunderson visited with
friends at Green Bay Tuesday.
G. A. Nyhagen and Frank Eggers
spent Saturday at Milwaukee.
Walter Psulus has left on business
trip to Chicago and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Mary Brennan left Monday for
a visit with relatives at Chicago.
Mr.. Jos. j. Hynek of Franklin was
a caller ut the Pilot Office Friday.
Miss Violet Miller returned Monday
from visit with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. James Barnes of Liberty was a
caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Miss Marie Mulholland left Monday
for few days visit at Milwaukee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Buchanan snd
son visited with friends at Kiel Sunday.
Mrs. Emma White is at Amigo for a
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Willard.
Albert Zingsbein left Friday on a
business trip 10 Merriam, Wisconsin.
Miss Florence AhrenS has returned
from visit with friends at Appleton.
Mr.. Wencel ZemSn OF Cooperstown
was caller at the Pilot office SsLur-
day.
Mrs. J. E. Collins of Antigo IL visit
ing with friends in this city for the
week.
Mrs. William Sweeney was at Cedar
burg Friday to attend the funeral of r
relStive.
DR.. Keith Meyer OF Racine spent
Sunday here with his brother, attorney
Meyer.
Mira. Nj. Laughlin OF Cato is visiting
, here at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
Kumbalek,
Mrs. Joseph Swoboda has returned
from q visit with her daughter residing
At Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Burke and child
rem spent Sunday with friends at Mil
waukee
Advertising is the fly wheel of bust
ness. When it stops, business is at a
standstill.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Fenske are
visiting with friends at KenoSha and
Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Findlan left Sat
urday for a visit at their former hom
at Pittsburg.
Mrs. John Nelly of Big Suamico is
in the city visiting with her niece, Mrs
Robert Mrotek.
Miss Vlasta Slivsnsky student a
Milwaukee Normal spent Sunday al
her home here.
Mrs. Gustave Torrison left Saturday
for Los Angeles, where she will spend
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Klapsten are
parents OF baby, born at the Holy
Familyhospital Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinhart Rahr, Sr.
left Saturday for several days visit
with friends at Chicago
Mrs. William Krieser of Maribel is
visiting here at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugo Kohls.
Miss Eleanore Maier left Tuesday
for New York, in the interests of the
o. TorriSon company.
Miss Seville McReynolds, student at
the university at Madison, spent few
days at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Gerpheide of
South Bend, Ind, are here for visit
with relatives and friends.
Anton Krcms aod Arthur Stangel
have returned from a business trip to
Milwaukee and Chicago,
Harold Peterson has returned to Mil
wsukee after a visit here with his
mother drs. julie Peterson.
Miss Emily Cook has returned to
Sheboygan after visit here with her
sister Mrs. Ed. Wendorf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoffman have
departed on trip to Miami Florida
where they will spend month.
Miss Dolores Joyce, student at Mil
waukee Normal, visited here at her
home Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. William G. Ziemer and son
have returned from a several days
visit with relatives at Brillion.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Gehbe Sr, left
Saturday for months stay with their
daughters residing 10 Chicago.
Dan Mangin, who visited here with
his parents, Mr.. ami Mrs. Tnonas
Mangin, has returned TO Chicago.
Miss Alice Edwards of Minneapolis is
visiting here with her sister Mrs.
James Dempsey Jr. who is i'll.
Mrs. Owen Ayres, who visited here
with her mother Mrs. Fred Schnente
has returned to her home at Eau Clrire.
Mrs. Harry Bass and son Milton OF
Milwaukee are guests at the home OF
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Max Miller.
Miss Catherine Burshe has returned
to Hortonyille, after a visit here at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Peter Shea.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN

When "If'' controls your efforts.
When you think you are failure.
When you get discouraged and lose
heart.
When you cease to stand up for your
principles.
When you let up in your effort to
push ahead.
When you say Eyes" when you
should say "No."
When you are learner, follower,
an imitator trailer.
When you throw up your hands and
surrender to obstacles,
When you have no fxity Of purpose,
no one unwavering aim.
When you are pessimistic and have a
wrong outlook on life.
When you don't demand the highest
thing of which you are capable,
When sou fail to stand by your prop.
osition like the Rock Of Gibraltar.
When you allow jealousy or envy to
mar your life, to make you unhappy.
When you cease to do your best and
are half-satisfed with your second best.
When you go about showing dejec-
ton and despair in your face and bear
ing.
When you cease to work for living,
to strive, to struggle TO get on in the
world.
When you choose the lower and the
higher is gossible Not failure, but low
aim Is crime.
When you are not master Of yourself
and let your animal appettes and pas
slons rule you.
When you feel like coward, no.
body, a down-and out, ard give away to
Encouragement.
When you are afraid to step out OF
the crowd, TO live your own life 10
think your own thoughts.
When you cease to be good citizen
and neighbor, and stand for something
in your community.
When you can't stand up like Il man
and face the music, or take your medi-
.cine-whatever it may be.
When you begin to say, son, what's
the use2 The world is against me, A
cruel fate is on my track
When you are making excuses FOR
not standing up like a man when diff
cuIties and obstacles confront you
When you are SO sensitive that you
can't take advice, and go all to pieces
when you are criticized or crossed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10


MarshiIeld, being called there by the
illness of her daughter Mrs. Max Espen
Miss Eleanore Buretta, who visited
here with her parents the past two
weeks returned to Chicago Tuesday.
Miss Blanche Driscoll has returned
to Chicago, after visit here with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Driscon.
Miss Catherine Walker OF Menom
inee Michigan, visited here with her
auut Miss Gesine Schuette, for a few
days.
Mrs. Ida Harvey and Mrs. j. f.
Blake of Kaukauna visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Harvey
Saturday.
Miss Beulah Ludwig, who was here
for the golden wedding anniversary of
her grandparents, has. returned to
Mayville,
Miss Martha Groffman returned to
her studies at Milwaukee Downer Mon
day, after spending a few days at her
home here.
Mrs. j. w. Lonnsbury, who visited
here at the home of her son, j.. NJ.
LonnSbury, has returned to her home
at Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gebhard, who
visited here at the home of Mrs. Jos.
| Leschke have returned to their home
at Plymouth.
0
Mrs Edward Benjii left for her
home in Wyoming Wednesday, after a
visit here at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Math. Cavanaugh.
Mrs. o. W. Griffith, who visited
here with her sister, Mrs. F. d. Chad
wick, for Few weeks returned Friday
To her home at Ashton, I'll.
! Mrs. S. w. Randolph left for Mil
waukee Friday to join Mr.. Randolph on
a journey to Cleveland, Ohio, to attend
the funeral of George r. RandoIph,
nephew of Mr. Randolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kuchera lief,
Saturday to make their home at Wau-
sau. Mr.. Kuchera was until recently
a member of the South Side fire sta
ton.
Mrs. Elizabeth Loehr has returned
to Milwaukee, after visit here with
J her mother, Mrs. Catherine Wollers-
helm, who is seriously i'll at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Math Mertens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Mangin and
daughter Elizabeth left Tuesday for
their home at Alberta, Canada, after
visit here at the home of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mangin.
A car driven by Mrs. William Has
enfus collided with car driven by Mr..
/ Simmer at Fifteenth and Washington
streets last week, resulting in some
damage to both cars and some slight
injurics to Mrs. Simmer.
At the annual meeting of the Mani
Tuesday night Directors II. l.. Mark
ham, DR.. Max Staehle and John c.
Kellner were all reelected. 1t is one
of the oldest and best institutions of
its kind in Wisconsin.
A. j. Torrison ofthis city is con
nected with a large corporation lately
organized by well-known business men,
some of them expert California real
estate operators, for the purpose of
colonizing a part of the San Joaquin
valley called the New Hope section in
California.
"The best and most hopeful feature
in any people is undoubtedly the in
stinct that leads them to the country
to take root there, and not that which
sends them flocking to the town and
its distractions, The lighter the snow,
the more it drifts; and the more fry-
olous the people, the more they are
blown, by one wind or another into
Inwns and CITIES n-Inhn Rurrnurhs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10

II is the inalenable right of every
body to pursue happiness, but is incon-
siderate of few long-faced ones to
attempt to chase it off the face of the
earth.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-02-10

audl
l3maktu tHH
aud the
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-17
"SvET.

udCl 1SAuTu Tdulluu Qe hlOQG,
bydlici v Pafizi ulici de Va
renne Gislo 16. Obeslete il do
sve kancelafe sdelte il opis
pfilozene posledni vile iejiho
stryce hrabete Julia de Rhode,
jenz zemrel zde V Alziru dne
8. prosince minuleho roku. Pre-
devSim zalezi ma tom, aby Sc
lvysetfilo, mali slecna de Rho
de nynf u sebe mladou ,dfvku,
0 nfz Sc v zaveti mluvi; neni-li
u nj, musi Sc il sdeliti, co ma
einiti, aby nasla divku tn. Zpu-
sob, jakym, sc to ma stati, Jest
InaznaCen v listine predlozene.
Az Sc tax stane, svolate rodin-
nou radu, kteraz zvoli mlade
divce porucnika, jenz mi pax
da plnou moe, abych hajil "a
jny dedicky a projednaval po-
zdstalost v dobe, iiz zakon
predpisuje. Odkazane imeni
jest ,znacne: zaleai re dvou mi
lionl a petkrat sto tisie fran
Ikn".
Joubert poslouchal napja-
tou pozornosti a kdyz zaslechl,
sc dcera slepe ma tax znacnou
|castku dediti, mimod6k sebou
trhl a pozvedl sklopenou hla-
WI.
Slecna de Rhode chvela sc
rozcilenfm. t
"Prectu nyni posledni vdli",
pravil po chyili notaf.. +
ia nizepsany julius Ale
xandr hrabe de Rhode, bytem
" Alziru ulici Kasbah cislo Z,
zdrav ma duchu, byt' ne ma te-
lie, odkazuji a davam sve nete-
II Isaufe Pavline de Rhode V
dozivotni uzivani duchody ce-
leho sveho moviteho a nemovi-
teho jmeni. Vlastni jmeni sve
vsak odkazuji dceii t6to sve ne
tefe, jez narodila Sc 20. zari
roku 1868 a jez jest zaneSena
V matrice sedmeho okresu pa
rizskeho jmenem Jana Marie
de Rhode, dcera lsaury Pavli-
ny de Rhode a neznamehc ot-
ce -"
Y okamziku, kdy notar wy,
fkl posledni tuto, v6tu. bylo roz
cileni slepe tax slime, ze zdalo
Sc. re uboha klesne v mdloby.
"Uznavam sice, re roz6ileni
vase jest zcela oduvodnene,
slecne", oslovi notar slepou,
"ale zaprisaham vas prece, a.
byste SIC opanovala a byla kid
nou".
"Budu klidnou. pane, septa
la slecna chvejicim sc hIasem.
"Hled'te, .iiz Sc nechyeji =
prosim, ctete dale".
"Z duchodu meho jmeni ma
Pavlina de Rhode vyplacet roc
ne 1900 franku sve dcefi Jane
Marii", cetl pan David dale.
'Kdyby Jana Marie zemrela
vsak drive nez matka jeji, pri-
pablo by cele jmeni mestu AL
zlru, toto mesto musilo by |
pax vystaveti sirotcinec pro o.
pustene ditky. Koncim, prose
ooha, aby mne odpustil me pro |
byl jsem velkym hrisni- !
KEN, pokani me vSak jest u
prlmne a proto doufam, he sc
Vsemohoucl smiluje mad mou
luSi.
Psano V Alziru, 3. listopadu |
1888.
Julius AleXandr hrabe
de Rhode"
"Vidite, sleeno", pravil no.
ar, incl jsem pravdu, tvrde.
se Sc vas stryc uplne zmenil".
"Co mi zalezi ma pozdnim
ON pokani!." zvolala slepa.
'Pokani to, jemuz neveTim, a
nemuz primel iej toliko po-
lily strach pred snlrti, nena-
'rati me mou dceru! - HanebI
nix, jenz prave opustil tento
vet, unesl mi pred Sestnacti le-