davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21
TAKE T!HE FOR HOME LIFE.
The Mistake That the insensely Busy
American All Too often Makes.

There are no buster people in the
world than Americans. The rush and
intensity Of our business life excites the
constant wonder OF foreigners ac-
customed to more leisurely methods,
says the \. Y. Press. 1t is Il question
if American men do not work too hard
and too fast not merely for their own
good, but for the highest good of their
families. In their earnest desire to
win material benefits for their wives
and children they frequently toll with
such unwearying industry that eating
and sleeping come to seem to them like
impertinemces and they are hardly more
than transient visitors in their house
holds.
II the old Greek and Roman religions
the father of the family was the priest of
the family. \ profound significance
underieS this ancient conception. IL is
but IN embodiment of the eternal truth
that the highest moral responsibilities
deyolye upon man in his character of
husband and father. That the married
man OF today often finds himself unable
to spends any considerable portion of his
waking hours with his own family is ow-
inc largely to the stress of business life
and to the ambitions fOstered in a cOun-
try whose citizens are welcome to the
highest positions in the land if they can
win them. But this constant struggle
for material welfare should not be per-
mittcd to increase so far that the things
that are more excellent" are forgotten
or ignored.
Sometimes a child dies. and then the
busy father may realize that it was in
deed little stranger who came to him
and went away again. He had watched
the growth Of his business with intense
interest and he knew every aspect of it;
but be had not had time to watch the
growth of a child's mind and character
The American wife and mother can
change in great measure this order of
things by holding up true ideals of
what constitutes success in life and of
what makes a home worthy of the
name; for the husband in great
majority of cases is guided by the wife,
and will bring back TO her what she
gives to him. If life to her means moth
ing but money and social success she
binds her husband TO a wheel that will
gradually crush the best that is in him.
But if it means a moral development
whose source of power is a sympathetic
and ennobling home life. she will take
care .h3t her husband has time to live.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21
HEROISN OF A LUMBERMAN

A young man. Henry BrauIt, a resi-
'ent of PeterhorO, Out.. recently per
fUned an act Of herOism, actuated by
friendship. which Is worthy Of record
among the heroic deeds OF heroic men
# any AGE, says the Des Moiues
.rader The Manchester Union says
saat Brault and another youDg man.
John Jameson, were ut work IN tne
.if Mad&Waska region for the st
tIthony Lumber company. Jamie
sen met Wit severe accident winch
landerpd him deIlrous, and Brault
started with him for civilization, where
-urgicdl treatment coHld be had. They
-ad travelled on foot but a few hun
.irel yards when Janie50n's strength
cave out and lie became helpless.
Brlult. dCtermined to save his com
paniou il n his poser ~GOulderei the
invalid aud started on his long cold
tramp Of some forty miles to the near
est railroad Without a moments
sleep. and bearing, besides his human
burden. pack of provisions, Brault
continued his journey for four days
and nights, through cold and snow,un
I'll finally, almost as helpless from
exhaustion ana fatigue as his friend
-, from illness, be had the supreme
satisfaction of reaching the end Of his
Journey and placing Jameson where
= was able to be properly treated.
such feat Of endurance seems al
most incredible, and only a seasoned
MoDdsmau Injured to hardship, CO lld
nave accomplished it; and among
shose capable Of it it is rare to find 80
triking an example Of disinteresteG
friendship, even when a fuman life j,
Iii sake. Whatever his station in life
may be, young Brault deserves to
cauk araong natures noblemen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21
CURE FOR HEADACHE

As a remedy for all forms of Head
ache Electric Bitters has proven to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure and the most dreaded habitual
sick headaches yield to its influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro
cure bottle and give this remedy a
fair trial. In cases of habitual consti-
patton Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
icine Try it once. Large bottles
only scots. at Henry Hinrich's Drug
Store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21

1T is horrible, the way you have
treated the red man." said the Eastern
lady. "Why don't you try to civilize
him?"
"'Taint no USE" responded the gen
tleman from Kansas Amt mucE
use in trying to civilize crltter that
ant raise a beard"
And then he had to put in fifteen
minutes making it clear that white
members of the sex feminine were not
included in his sweeping condemna
ton.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Fair Highest Award.

BUCKLEN'S ARNICA SiLY
The BEST SALvE in the world for Cu'
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rh7um
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands
ChilbIains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or n
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to Civ
Perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
urice 25 cents per box. u Jan. g
For Sale by Henry Hlnrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21
Not Brave.

no" said Willie Wibbles. I'm not
a bit afwaid of bicycle.
You are quite brave said the young
woman.
"Oh, not necessarily" rejoined Will
lie, modestIy "You see | nevah wide
one. y Washington star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21

TT. Anthony, Ex-Postmastero OF Prom
ise City Iowa, says: II bought one bet
tie of Mystic Cure" for rheumatism AZ d
took two doses of it did more good thu n
any medicine ever took" Sold by +. c
Buerstatte. Druggist. Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21
#NEWsDRUG@STORE#
Charles A. Groffman,
ROPRIEToR.
o33 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET.
Prescriptions ctrsfIlly pie ,tr,l dty a7inisht

First publication Feb. 18th 1852 No 10
IN PROBATE -MANLTowoC COUNTY COURT.
L In the matter of the estate of Erasmus Was
mer deceased.
To all whom 1t may concern; Letters of ad-
ministranon said estate of Erasmus Wasmer
late of the of Eaton III said county and state
of Wisconsin having reen issued to Frank Mower
atzky the 18th day of February A. D.. 1s95 and
six months from and after the date hereof being
allowed and limited for creditors to present their
claims for examination and allowance notice is
herebygven that the undersigned will on the third
Tuesdays of the months of April. June and Aug
ust 1885 at the probate Office in the CITY of MANI
towoc. IN said county, receive, examine and sd-
Just all claims and demands of all persons against
! said deceased.
Dated February 18th. 1895.
+. L. MANSEAU, County Judge
Schmitz & kirwau. Attorneys. maTFt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21
UNDERTAKING.

UNDERTAKING..
G. & W. Frazer have put In a complete
stock OF undertaking Goods and all or
ders in that line will receive prompt at
eDtlon. Day ar d night calls attended TO
No.1l tt North Eighth st
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21

There is hope from the sea, but no
hope from the cemetery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21
Arabian Palaces.

One of the most striking features of
these Arabian palaces at Hadramut is
the wood carving. The doors are eX-
quisitely decorated with intricate pat
terms and with a text out of the koran
carved on the Intel; the locks and keys
are all of wood and form a study for
the carver's art as do the cupboards
the inches, the supporting beams and
the windows, which are adorned with
fretwOrk instead of glass. The dwell
ing rooms are above. the ground floor
being exclusively used for merchandise
and the first floor for the domestics.
We lived on the second floor and the
next two stories were occupied by the
sultan and his family, and above was
the terraced roof where the family sleep
during the summer heat. Every guest
room has its coffee corner, provided
with a carved oven. where the grain is
roasted and the water boiled; around
are hung old china dishes for spices.
brass dishes for the cups and fans to
keep off the iiies; also the carved cen
scrS. in which frankincense is burned
and handed round to the guests, each
one of whom fumigates his garments
with it before passing it on. 1t is also
customary to fumigate with franklin
cense a tumbIer before putting water
into it. a process we did not altogether
relish. as it imparts sickly flavor to
the fluid Ihe NWcteeRH Century.
,,0,uDd
-ulo1 aWHoT - a.so5WPjllHb5D iluo
lg9 7 ,Ln5!sUoW 'ou 'SYucQl nv.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21

When the hand ceases to scatter
the mouth ceases to praise.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21
DARWESiSM

Faer wa, an :.pr iu the days e-furr
Centuries passed. and hIs haIr -raw curier;
tbs thumbs developed: in Centuviee more,
No .aUdal auTrUCa-r was seen as before:
His appetite grew: no V as known as Il -kCptIc:
Then he was a man and q. sueutIc.
\ large part Of mankind suffers from
over eating, dyspepsia. biIiousness and
kindred diseases. DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery viii inyigorate the
liver, improve digestion, purifs the
the blood, regulate sluggish bowels,
ispel the dull. sleepy lassitude and
make You feel ike a new being.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21

Flipjack-I met Lottie on the
avenue this morning and as she recog
nized me her countenance fell.
Peawick ck-Why so?
Fipiack-Because the pavement
was slippery. The rest of her fell
too.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21

The Burlington Route is The only rail
way running "personallv conducted" Ex
cursiOns via Denver to Colorado Springs
Salt Lake, Ogden, Sacramento, San Fran
cisco, Stockton. Merced. Fresno. Bakers
field and Los Angeles at the lowest rates
Pullman tourist sleeping car through
without change. Leave Chicago every
Wednesday. Write or call on It. A
Grady Excursion Manager, 21l Clark st.
Chicago 3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21

Honey.is sweet, but don't lick it off
a briar.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21

.slu9m!LadNI on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1895-02-21

SEE3ER Bros. Extract teeth
without pain.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

mensions TO fit into the everyday life or the aver
age nall The newest settles are much smaller af-
ldTs. Iney are rot larger than the ordinary settle
tabie or our kitchens. which continues TO be
IRONING table and which. turned back against the
wall. forms the back OF a convenient seat. Some OF
these high back settles painted in white enamel
ne PACK ana seats upholstered in MOTIFS tapes
tres III indigo blue or russet browns. and they are
exceedingly picturesque. These convenient settees
are uselul In the hall the summer piazza.
which can hardly have too many seats, II 1t is as
ample as 1t ought to be-
Almost any village carpenter can make this bench
with its straight back To be comfortable the seat
ought TO be deep Where the woodwork is too
rude for enameng II may be completely covered
up with tapestry upholstered all over. The So
cley or Associated Artists have recently been maxi
Ing settles covered in this way with their beautiful
green cotton arras. which is cool and picturesque
looking.
Some of these settles are OF very large size. with
the straight back and and ample seat; and they
are balanced below. Carved settles are considerably
smaller than they were. They are generally made
OF ebonized wood or oak. and the straight back IS
carved by decorative artists in variety of pat
terms suggestive of medieval designs Sea green
velvcteens and delft blue tapestries are favorite
ma terials for the cushion OF the seat
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

as for a fricassee. Add two small onions cut in
pieces. bit OF bay leaf sPris Of thyme s spray nn,
which the green part has been tr mined Let the
chicken simmer very slowly for three-quarters OF
platter thlcken the broth left In the with
up over the fire with two abespoonfus of butter.
NIX hsapnS tessPoonfnl Of curry powder 1 Haxs 10 q
three eggs and the Juice OF half a lemon. When the
broth mixed with the thickenng boils up thorough
ly draw the saucepan to the back part OF the fire
and stir In slowly the ogg-yolks curry powder
and lemon juice. The broth must not 6oii after
and poured at the pieces Of chicken on the
Of the platter and serve the curry quickly az
possible. Prepare a curry of veal In the same way.
sub tituting two pounds of clear. lean veal Some
I'll Ss % h ml ih Of % per or S% On or eed and
sliced tomatoes 70 give different navor East IN,
dams add TWO or three ta6lespoonfu.s or grated
cocoanut 10 their curries OF chicken and meat but
hs s hardly agreeable to the paaes OF People l 9s
the temperate zone. VINO are not accustomed 20 use
cocoanut In savory dishes-only In sweet desserts
Lamb currcs are exceedingly delicate. made Of
tender spring lamb Two cnpfrls Of asParagnns gus
curry lust as IL IS served \ lobster curry is
most delightful dish IN this summer season when
OF two Holsters just boiled. OF good size and cut
into pieces an Inch square. Melt tablespoonful
rner the lobster IN /, FOR three four minutes.
Nix "A heapng teaspoonful of curry powder WITH
sicr and let II simmer for two minutes longer.
Meantime have ready a white sauce made as fol-
lows:
Mix ,easpoonful Of butter with tablespoonful
Of Hour Adj cup OF white broth. and let the
" ole simmer slowly FOR ten minutes. Add two
egg yolks ana the juice OF half lemon TO the
stock after IL has been drawn to the back OF the
stove where II does not boil. SUR this sauce INFO
IN lobster with teaspoonful OF butter. and serve
IN A traditional border OF rice.
,rimped shrimp. watch is also especially dell
cious may be made In the same way as lobster
curry. \ mullgatawney soup IS the East lnda!
SOUP the name Of which means pepper water,
and was said 10 be trick OF a restaurateur TO
draw attention TO his wares. Ii Is simply chicken
nh rio "A "A teaSDOOuful
T. every three pnts OF the broth. Sometimes oys-
t.-s are added two minutes before the soup is
t,k.n about four being allowed TO each plate OF
soup. -, - a., ,.,
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

The broad collar and cuffs are edged py osr r nd
sleeves giving a very becoming touch - ~ ne and
tune Belt md gloves match the ga'seiis i h,,s has
the soft gray wool hat, with rohlng ~ ~, ', ~, nna
a twist OF tn fancy silk about H. endihs ." o'o
side in st.ff loops. , ,r,bv ~ at
Another suit worn the Bois ana woi ~ WI ars
tention has very clever and becoming t n,oo" hri
They hang straight and PLAIN on tnv - 80 nr 'tbree
front and back the funess is iaid IN TWO ~ -, hast
fiat plaiS. The OF the DIooincrS - rno1o ~
feature Of the costume. however IOr II ,hn ,i.h,
a mixed dark blue and green WOOL anu ~, ~. ths
jaunty little jacket is 50 snort as ~ S''o" ~
blouse shirt in the back ,, ,rood and
Light colors tend make one look pronu' nrar as
dark blue green or black show the dust Nv 20, %
near to the dust shade Is becoming, ~ 81. oalor
co.or: but the woman Nth sandy nair am an, soHos
less skin should beware OF these heutid' 49,
for she can rarely stand them. ara wou'1 pc ,,Ia
TO put up with the dust-clinginS navy plIt o' uD
green. I he best material is stun tweeu ~ sI 20,
the sitter the better II it is not 100 heaSS ro' ~
fort for Is less apt to cling 10 lne III =.
skirt is worn, il is comfortaDle ahu 'prn'IS pdI
the movement OF the legs less II IL is SIN ~
The tailOrs say that they have orders lo ', ho,h,
duck and pi1ue for the summer pul II - y"p,
ful II they will prove much cooer tHal 70
weight wool and they viii certainly hc,D,,9Iaii,.
wearing or skirts. FOR there Is something ,,r,ars
ludcrous IN the idea Of duck or piluc trb. n,I 10
However duck suit in a ght brown il'sit Iat,,v 1
pretty made with jacket and SKIRT anu d a ,;or,or s
white lawn shir-waist finished Win COZ ,'.as "lI
blue scarf \ white straw hat wash-'a'ner E,,' E'n.s'
and white canvas shoes. with or WITHOUT s"''o'''
would finish the costume.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
4 FASHIONABLE YOUTH
WHAT ms WARDROBE MUST nE.


Tho modern youth. although not arrayed Ike
solomon In all bis glory or even his ancestors, In
brilliantly col0red rImcnt of satin and velvet
(Which hy the way. must have become wofully
il.colorcd stained and altogether obroNious before
they could bc discaracd) has added greatly OF late
wears To the variety and number OF his costumes.
lie now ves with his sister IN the amount OF lug
gag which he thinks necessary to take with MIN
for his summers outins. while pstcrfamiiias hnds
TO his sorrow, that the tailor and haberdlshcry
bills are continually on the Increase. The young
mans riding golhng and bicycling suits. his knick
crhockcrs and stockings his 1anne.s and light ev-
cring clothes are all deemed essentials. 10
shirts his Immense collection OF ties. collars, socks
and Shoes and other articles OF clothing al lbitum.
The ilrst thing to be considered in preparing Tor
long holiday Is the luggage. A couple of good-szed
"Cladst0neS." or dressing case. and box vdIise
with straps. and m-szed sole leather trunk,
f. the correct and emnently credtable-looklng Inn
peiim nia 10 arrive with at place like Newport or
Bar flarbor. or-whcre a good appearance ~ even
Of more impOrtlnce-at far shonabc country house.
What s easily handled is always the first consider
at on, ard a big trunk for n looks positively
vulgar. The next thing, OF course. are tho contents
OF these nicc-loOkinS belongings. The straw nat
which he VIII wear has higher crown and smaller
brir than the hat of last season. and II Is well 10
take a selection OF different colored hatbands for
Grange and utility. \ tennis cap yachting cap
and a soft felt are all necessary on occasions.
White and coored duck wastcoats. which Will be
clean looking. and 20 particularly well with blue
iannes. In the way or shoes four pair are abso-
lutely necessary. although many young men carry
as many as dozen pair about with them;' but a.
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09
nor UE1TULR DISHES.
THINGS MADE or crRRy-sorP Is GOOD IN THE
DOG DAYS.


THINGS MADE or CURRY-sOrP IS GOOD N THE
DOG DAYS
The heated term suggcsts all manner OF cooling
foods and summer diet. There seems to be- a gen
eral Impression that chilled food OF all kinds IS most
acceptable during excessive heat. and some house
kceu.rs go so far as cold meats and even cold
consomme In hot weather. This IS certainly mis-
take The system * already taxed enough and the
digestion should not be put To further strain by cold
meats unless they are strongly sp.ccd or dressed
with condiments Ike cold chicken OF other meat in
saaG. Few things are more difficult Of digestion
than the cold beef 80 often served In the summer
season or even cold veal or lamb. \ cold con-
s0mme Is a solecism IN cookery. To be OF proper
strength a consommc when cold. saould be Jelly.
and the soup that remains liquid when chilled is
a weak vapd nu!d without nourisnmont enough
i0r fooi
Tho policy Of the summer table should be to give
nourishmcnt In a delicate form. Greasy foods and
heavy meats must be avoided. Delicate brollci
meats anl poultry should take the place of the
heavier beef AMI mutton. which never found In
- prime a condition as In winter. when they can
be- Kept a sun. .cien, time to be properly hung. and
s.iI remain sound and sweet The habit Of some
families 20 dispense with soup daring extremely hot
weather Is 4 mistake, because good corsomme is
stimulating. AMI a slightly stimulating food is
necessary o. count'fari the enoryatins effects OF
hot weather. Hot cream soups In which u goner-
o4s proportion OF milk has been used. excellent
Tor this season
II. French make most acceptable soup for sum
mer weather of thcKcnc4 milk. which they call
houlllc They pat TWO tables spooniuls u the finest
wheat hour. a dcssertspoonfui of sugar anl
t,asp1ontul of salt IN saucepan. and
NIX It to smooth paste with lite
mllh when this a. thoroughly smooth, enough
extra milk IS added 10 make m all quart. New
England housekeepcr would cook this soup In a
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

double boiler hut ne French housoS"opcr SIMPLY
bos II over The hre for hf,c"n minutes, TtfiihA J.
all the time. Nothing could b. simpler thtn tpis
served wl,h little siprcts Of weil-bro~nri toast
AMI a dash Of pepp,r The no, MIX s siimnlniinS
and yet delicate. and gives just The soap one re-
qurcs for a very warm d,y. Followed 10y chicken
curry with rice and rrc,n peas. salad oi TIE crisp
est cold lettuce and delicate chilled dr'.'it ''
fancy fruit cream one may have a dinner which ia
at once easily dlgcstcl very nourishing, and cool
and rcfr, sh.ng.
II a. always 4 mistake to use cold meats Of any
kind unless with condiments enough To assist III
g.stl0n. The lobster sna1 In ta wcil-made mayon-
nasc- the popular ideal Of rich food is much more
easily drcst,d than the plain cold roast beef of the
American housck ,cpcr. who prearhei lofty think
Ing ana plain living u T. very diirnlf 10 break lp
nxeG premdiccs In matters of food, and IL rs usr-
less 10 reitcratc th. truth that chicken innNondse
4 much more whocsomc ana more n"uf'Shng
Ia spite Of the iArI belief OF a majority of people
10 The contrary. A chicken curry. - tiine -honored
bgs who Is charged with having introduced curry
powder into Great Britain with hs other msdee,s,
s 4 much more wholesome anu sulttpI" u.sh 1or Il
sul'ry day than plain chicken fricasscc.
Engiishrnen who have lived In India, where cur
rles and other stimuatnS .oha,s h, ",' " ,hn %
sary articles Of food owirs 10 me hen' OF the en-,
mate generally become very fond of them, ana
sometimes usc curry from pepper box very mnch
as we usc ordinary pepper. The COOK VINO nis!ncs
that a curry Is u d.riculi dish 10 make should he
remlnded that tablespoonful of curry powder
added 10 "A quart OF an ordinary white chicken fri
cassc6 or white veal stew Is all that is necessary
to convert II into currcd chicken or clrfied veal
II a dclicate flavor OF curry If preferred a smaller
meats and FISH are considered suitable for curry.
Chicken veal sweetbreads. lamb. lobster and oys-
thing else A curry OF beef would De an absurdity,
as would be curry OF any OF the heavier meats.
dian way take a tender chicken, weighing about
three pounds. Cut 1t into pieces in the came way
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

pair OF tennis shoes, russet leather ties heavy
laced shoes, either black or russet. ana patent
feathers for evening will all be needed. The
tennis shoes universally worn are or white
buckskin. and mus' be kept pipe-clayed 10 per-
feet whiteness.
An unvaeted man should always have pipe clay.
russet leather polish. and black lacquer Tor var
nishing among his toilet accessories as IL Is very
easy keep shoes neat with little care.
The various costumes necessary for the numerous
occupations and amusements OF the up-to-date
young man have already been described in these
columns The white farnels for tennis. the Dcyce
suit consisting OF knckerbockers and Norfolk jack:
Ell loose sack coat to match; the riding logs,
a light gray tan homespun suit black coat
with white duck trousers for church; evening
c.othes Of course. and whatever other additions
his taste and his means suggest-these are the
should consist OF is a subject that IS too great
and awe-inspirlng ~ be dealt with In few para
ahg
New-York tribune., 1895-06-09

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., to5 WALL ST., NETWORK.