davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

THE colored giants proved too much
for our boys on Friday last, though they
had by no means Il walk-awaY. The
visitors are very superior lot OF players
and have tackled league teams quite
often. They admitted that the Manlto
voc team Is the best amateur team they
have encountered in the state.
The score stood II to | IN favor of the
Page FeLce giants. 1t was the first game
our boys played and this of itself was a
handicap. Qulte a large crowd wit
messed the game.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14
The following are the current
prices Of the various articles of pro-
ALUMINIUM BICYCLES.

Aluminium enameled bicycles. Is con
coded by all to be the finest enamel for
ladies' wheels, At Serge Wagon Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14
RFEDSyITIF. Wis. Nav &. 1896

The offerings to-day were: -29l Boxes
TWINS; 2J3 Cases Y. AS.
Sales:-20O Boxes Twins at III; l53
Cases YUnG Americas at ~.
j. f. SCHULTZ. Secy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

TIE steamer Neosho is now towing
one of the dredges Of the Sheboygan
Dredge Go. to this place where it is
to begin work, Immediately upon It's
arrival, for the city. She will reach
this nlacn nnNt wool
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

HoUsE and sign painting, calcimining,
decorating and paper hanging. Enquire
of George F. Lev. J15 North Ninth
street. 4t2S
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

lille FoRsTER of this city died on
Sunday last, aged Il. Three of her
sisters have died of consumption within
the last three years. She was the young
est
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

GET the genuine bicycle enameling
done at Serge Wagon Co. in any de
slrable color, wood rims repolished, all
work done in short notice. u
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14
OUR :. BAKING POWDER

is giving the best satisfaction. Have
You tried itP If not wouldn't it be a
good idea to get small quantity just
to convince yourself of its quality.
Resides we save you money, provid-
ed you do not buy the cheap alum
baking powder.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

BISHOP MEssMER conducted contirma-
ton exercises at St. PatTIck's church.
Maple Grove on Tuesday of this week,
There were 80 persons IN the class con-
frma1.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

In eases where dandrnff scalp diseases.
falling and grayness of the HAIR appear,
DO not neglect them. but apply a proper
remedy and tonic like Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

J. c. FuHoLM. General Merchant
Tailoring and Repairing. Shop on York
street half block west OF National
Bank. II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14
u ASTsT IRE

We still have room for a few COWS
in our North side pasture Come and
book your cows soon.
MARKHAM x MARKHAM, agents
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14
RICHCIE ENAMEL.

ALI the beautiful colors in genuine
Bicycle enamel, high grade work, at
low prices. SORGE WAGON Co
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

IT SAID that Mr. Olson, the proprio-
tor of the St. NaMans Weekly, visited
Two Rivers on Saturday last and con-
cluded not to move his paper there. The
city printing which had been hung up TO
await the coming Of the paper, was award
ed The Chronicle. Probably this had
something to do with the determination
not to move, if such determination has
been taken,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14
I'll. \. HOOPS

the new Jewl,r 9O4 Washington st
makes fine Watch and Clock repairing a
Specially. Good work for the lowest
price. 1yl6j97
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

LADIES wishing any kind Of pat
tern cut should call on +. r. Follett
of Chic 90. Room I. TorrisOu Block.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

DIR L. r. FLACK, office S w. cor. Sth
and Quay SITS. Graduate Chicago Veteri-
nary College.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

on May IL, between Ref K Burtts store
and Eighth street bridge Il package con-
tanning four pair of shoes. Finder please
leave at Pilot office. Ed +. WELLS.
You can get any kind Of dress
pattern cut at one half price. Room
Z, TOrrisOn Block.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

AGENTS wanted for FolIett's system
of dress cutting. Room I, Torrison
Block.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

GEORGE KENNEDY is now prepared
to do houso-moving, raising and re-
illing %
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

SEE the wonderful dress cutting
system. Room I. Torison Block.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14
PERSONALS.

Sheriff Schmidt was III Oshkosh on
business last tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hinrichs spent Il con pie
Of days in milwaukee, this week.
Charles Huchthausen will arrive home
tins week from Hot Springs $ ID. very
much improved in health
Mr.. Villas was in Milwaukee on Tues
day attending the meeting Of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee.
George Grotfman leaves tomorrow for
Cambridge, Ohio, where he will take
charge OF waterworks construction.
Halyor Halvorson left on Tuesday to
represent the *. of =. lodge of this place
at the STATE meeting held at Fond du Lac
John J. Burnet of Glasgow, Scotland
spent Sunday last in this city with his
uncle, &. w. Burnet. Mr.. &. W. Bur
nets brother is an architect Of wide repu-
tatIon His son, who has taken mp the
same profession, was sent ont by the
University of Glasgow TO make a report
uron architecture IN this country. While
on his tour Of inspection he paid IA visit
To his uncle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

ABOUT a year ago Alex Krause of this
city invented contmvance for teles-
cope stove-plpe. He, Charles Drumm
and Henry Goedjen applied for patent
and received it this week. With this
stove pipe there will be no fixing Of sec
tons as the pipe is elongated or contract
ed without difficulty. One excuse for
swearing is done away with by tins in
VeatiOn.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

THERE is considerable doubt as TO the
passage of the river and harDor bill by
L. S. senate IN its present shape. The
difficulty Is dine to an item approprlatlng
100000 for breakwator at Santa
Monica, California. This is asked for by
G. Z. Huntington, the magnate Of the
Southern Pacific. 1t has caused con-
siderable iIl-feeling against the bill and
in consequence there Is a disposition to
pare il down to what II was when it came
from the house. 1t Is causing delay and
a good deal Of discussion IN the senate.
If this enormous appropriation had not
been tackled OF, the bill would have
passed before and was reasonabley certain
to be signed by the President 1t IS
generally conceded he will veto the bill
should it go to HIM with this large appro-
prlation for Santa Monica. Members and
senators are now discussing the proba-
bility OF their being able to pass the bill
over his veto should he interpose it.
Failure to pass the bill would delay pro-
posed improvements here for two years.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

The handsOmest. best LAID and most per
feet fitting carpets in this city were put
down by rs. That's what's generally
conceded to be fact. 4 carpet like
dress must fit perfectly, to look we'll.
We are very particular to get good fit
at once, and If any happen to be not just
right as will occur everywhere we
spare no pains to make them perfect;
we would not permit any to remain
otherwise. We are doing our utmost to
get out on time all carpets sold; but at
present we are somewhat behind, owing
to a rush in that line. Expect to catch
up in few days, in the meantime make
your selection, please. Your orders shall
have the best of our attention. A line
of beautiful TAPESTRY 8RUS-
SELLS with border at 80 cents yard is
special attraction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14

EDITOR WHITMAN has retired from
active duty. While in the business he
managed a clean paper, INDUCED in no
offensive personalities and earned the
good will of all his contemporaries. He
will now enjoy life in quiet. undlsturbed
by the jostle of politics or the cares of
business.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14
SCHUEITE BROS.

LADIES, if you want any information
in the art of dress making call on i
Z. FOllett
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14
ANTON LEDwISA Of Kelluersvllle was

ANTON LFDwINA Of kellnersvllle was
overcome by the heat on Saturday last.
He was brought to the city and was taken
to Wenzel Wilda's hotel He became
temporarily insane and acted violently.
Fearing he might injure himself or some
one elee. his brother had him taken to
the Jail The following morning he was
found dead in his room. He had been in
the employment Of Kellner & Sons for
some years and WAS very faithful en-
ploye. Some time ago he quit. Owing
to beng indoors so much he was not SO
we'll able to endure the heat Of outdoor
work on Saturday and euccumbed to it
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1896-05-14
>kQ&@@

Closing ont Sale, under the Assignee, of
New Spring and Summer Foods. Is one
of the rare occurrences, which happens
about once OF twice IN lifetime. Follow
irg are Sample Bargains IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

Having gone TO Paris recently TO pur-
-, .. .r,,,q-oou which is TO be used IN
the late fan. a bright, obserVaht Ameil-
ga, Girl has written homo concerning
eorne fail STYLES that have pleased her'
"eome tiny capcs or colarettes thal
reach barely to tho pun or the sleeve
wore shown me the other day. she says
sThev are to be worn THIS iall anu at'
certainly the sweetest things for shoulder
wear that / have seen for some time.
There are two styles, and. FOR The Ire
of me. l could not decide which l thought
the urcttier. one is q succession or pliit-
ings Of mOussclipe de sole in cream or
etray color. over light taffeta founda-
ticns. and shows a big bunch OF PINK
roses AZ the back Of the neck beneath
n fall Of lace. The other is or heavy
corded silk. embroidered In araDesques
in a combination of tones, and IS trim
med on the interior with founcings OF
soft lace.
Il am buying up lot or laces, Tor
all things indicate that they VIII De inc
music of the future FOR many moons 20
ccme. Nothing seems to take the place
OF lace for millinery and dressmaking
rurpOses. il viii continue 70 play
prominent part on the winter gown and
hat. seemingly without regard to material
or color. / have just had made dream
of an evening toque, made entirely OF a
beyy Of lace butterlies-stihened into
shane with wire-and few French roses.
YouU go wild when you see 1t. Some silk
waistcoats that are being made for me
have their color s0ftened by a fail of lace,
and IL IS TO be used lavishly I'm all my
trousscau. The yellow shades. which are
SO popular, are very becoming 70 me,
ana / shah buy a quantity to bring home
for future use.
Il must not forget 70 tell YOU" con-
tinucs this chatty little writer, that no
costume is considered chic here without
touch Of black. No matter how bril-
liant i'm color or how sombre, it must
have that touch, never mind how small
it may be. 1t may be the belt, the hat,
the gloves, or a knot OF ribbon, but the
black tone must be there il certainly
adds distinction to a costume, even the
most commonplace. But these French
women have the grand art Of giving tho
right touch TO whatever they wear. it
seems
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
PRINCE VICTOR's ENGAGEMENT.
A Royal Romance. Whose Ending
Picascs the Itnian People.

Every summer for years past, when the
political world of Europe was dull. some
journalist has started story about the
engagement OF the Prince OF Naples.
IL WAS easily done. The "Almanach do
Gotha" was scanned. some Catholic
princess of marriageable age was picked
out, and her name was linked with that
of the Italian Prince in a paragraph that
usually began with: "There is talk in
royal circles OF a coming marriage be-
tween" &c.
This invariably proved successful. The
notice would be copied In other papers
throughout the Continent, often with the
addition Of many fanclfuI details. AL
ways, however. II has been necessary
hitherto 10 announce soon afterward that
the Princess in question had entered a
convent or had married a German prince,
and that, mean while, the Prince OF
Naples had been cruising on his yacht
or spending his time over his favorite
hObby-cOllecting coins.
The impression has I'm this manner
gradually arisen that the heir to the
throne OF Italy was not able to find a
wife, because no Catholic princess would
live In Rome and be az odds with the
Pope. But the truth is that If the Prince
of Naples is still a bachelor. it IS be.
cause he has never wished to marry, not
outstanding the desire Of his father and
mother and the entreaties OF Premier
Crispi, who, 1t is said, collected in an
album the photographs of numerou,
Princesses who were in the matrimonial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

market The album Crispi offered to ths
Prince of Naples but neither IL nor the
hint was taken. The Prince smtiiugiy
looked over the album, then returned -
his yacht and his coins.
Victor Emmanuel OF Savoy, Prince Of
Naples, Is now q years old. The italian
people long ago nicknamsd him the
little Prince" This name has stuck 10
the young man. He Is very small and
very timid In society. and rarely shows
himself in public. except in carriage
or on horseback. He is. however. tho
first to Joke about his small stature. and
one day when, as child, he went on a
mcrry-go-round before hrge crowd.
he begged that n cloak might be given
him. so as 10 hide his short legs.
But the Prince has n bronzcd face ana
a military bearing. lie IS. too. both In
telligent and sympathetic. He Is a very
cultivated young fellow. conscientious In
his military duties; and popular favor.
which formerly conferred on his three
cousins. the handsome and dashing sons
Of the late Duke of Aosta, Is now turn
ing moro and more toward "ths htf1s
Prince"
The story OF his engagement to the
Princess Helene. Of Montenegro. II =
true romance. into which reasons of
State and OF fortune do not enter. One
day. when the Prince was cruising on
his yacht along the coast OF Greece. he
met at Athens the young Montenegrfn
Princess. and Immediately fell desperate
ly I'm love with her. Since then. every
year when his HOLIDAYS came. tho Prince
| has cruised I'm the waters around Grsscas
| where he had an opportunity 20 meet tho
young woman OF his choice And the
| Italian press never omitted 20 gravely
announce that the Prince % Naples had
| gone for a cruise Of naval instruction
| in the waters OF the East.
1t was while on one OF these trips that
| the Prince Of Naples persuaded Princess
! Helene TO 30 on a pleasure-trlp 10 Venice.
| where she could meet the King and
| Queen OF Italy as II by chance. Just
| what happened there Is not known. but.
| with the help OF the Gar the necessary
arrangements FOR the marriage were soon
| made.
The italian people are entirely salts
fed. for they feared that Protestant
| princess might be selected. and were sus-
! picious OF an Austrian one. Now they
| will have as their future Queen a beau.
! tiful young princess, the scion OF an
! heroic race. who. I'm consenting to give
mp the Greek faith and become a Catho-
lie. will please the Pope and dispose tho
| Vatican favoraby toward the future
| heirs OF the italian throne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

godet. tlght-ftting at the hips. with the
fulness thrown well TO the back. The
left side Of the skirt had q trimming OF
black velvet ribbon, with cravat bows.
The front OF the bodice was of plain
yellow satin, with a covering OF white
mousseline de sole and a trimming OF
the black velvet ribbon. There was a
broad collar Of white satin. with I. pat
tern traced In gold threads that OK
tended quite over the rather short sleeves.
and the standing crush collar was Of
white satin.
Never during its existence has India
been so rich in jewelry as now. The
people are always adding TO their stock
Savings from nearly all sources are dis
posed OF I'm this way, and these savings
are being constantly made-often at the
expense OF clothing, sometimes at the
expense or greater necessities OF life.
The making and the storing away Of
wealth I'm this form is the national pc
culiarty OF the country
Jewelry is regarded as the most stable
kind OF wealth. and fortunes are never
counted without estimating the value OF
the stock OF jewelry. IL can always be
pledged or disposed OF. The market FOR
It's sale IS never closed and never de-
pressed. The most ignorant native who
wishes 10 sell a piece Of jcwelry knows
its market value quite well. He can
scarcely be cheated
Jewelry forms tho greatest factor I'm
matrimony. The most lowly bride has
her stridham, which IS occasionally equal
in value 10 five years income of the
bridegroom. There IS often q scarcity
OF clothing. sometimes n scarcity or cook
ing-pots, generally not n particle OF fur
niture. but nearly always a stock OF
jewelry The wife that has no iewelry
possesses nothing else; she cannot be
robbed. The family that does not have
jewelry IS absolutely INDECENT
one Of the greatest boasts OF the
tewelry-owner IS that his boards cannot
be taxed. A man may own tewelry
valued at 4 lakh Of rupees, and pay no
income-tax. This is a source OF great
satisfaction. Jewelry yields no recurring
income. but it is priced more than gov.
eminent paper. If IL never increases
II never diminishes, Is a national saying
common among men and women alike
40 native marriage, except among the
most impoverished, takes place without
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
NLOMAMS

lergth. The size. brilliancy. and purity
OF the pearls are limited alone by the
wealth OF the owner.
There are some people who believe tha'
pearls bring tears" For them, ruDles'
sapphiros, topazes. and emeralds are SUB
stituted in the lorgnette with beautitul
effect. In the window OF one JeWeIry
store a golden chain IS shown the
meshes Of which are az delicate as lace,
The chain IS hardly thicker than thread
in its entirety, and in it is artfully SET
every three inches a sesplendcnt dla-
mond. The effect or this, however Is
garish. almost barbaric and 1t only.serves
10 show by contrast what delightfully."-
artistic things the slender chains WIN
pearls are. 49,.
The fair wearer IS supposed TO use the
slreie lorgnette for critical inspection Oh
porsons and things. At the opera she
raises 1t TO the level Of her eye ana hoioS
n two or three inches away. she may
also use it to minutely examine books en-
cravings. or dress goods 1t gives oppor-
fnnitv for those graceful movements and
attractive gestures that are called pretty
wavs." II can be handled as enectlYey
as a fan. and, besides that 1t usually
costs more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

gracefully and effectively They oher
q glorious opportunity 20 assume a pose
OF disdaiuful or critical inspection.
But the single lorenette IS even better
for this purpose. What is more 20 tho
idea OF the fair spender OF fortunes, II
can be made a most oXtravagant appurte-
nance 10 tho full-drcss example.
However, there are limits placed by
good tasto 20 the lavishness Of ornamen-
tatiOn OF tho handle OF the regulation
iorgnette. No matter how large the for
tune Of the fashionable dame. she cannot
carry around with her a mass Of gold
that is unwieldly. Sailors on returning
from long voyages have been known TO
wear three and four watches, and NADIA
gascar's Queen wears brilliant rings on all
her fingers and both thumbs.
There is no more limit, however, TO tho
valuable ornameutatiOn Of the single
iorgnette than there is 10 watch-case.
They are in general shape replicas Of
tho hand mirrors found on every wealthy
womau's dressinC-casc. The glass, a See
condary matter. SIS lens, MS a rule. not
much larger than half-dollar Win
frame and handle the whole thing IS not
more than three inches long But the
frame IS Of silver I'm most beautiful weld
ines: OF gold. Of cunning and marvellous
workmanship: OF mo,hcr of pearl deli
cateIy carved and showing al the hues
of the rainbow: Of jade. of jasper Of
turquoise. OF anything that is costly.
The most accomplished artists are en-
! gaged IN their designs.
1t is q glittering bauble in itself, but
after all IS only an excuse for weaving
/ a long. thin, finely woven golden chain
/ that hangs around the neck and allows
/ the monoclc TO dangle ant the waist-linc.
/ A very few Of the fashionable women
Will be content with wearing the chain
o. plain gold, and goodness knows they
cost enough even in that shape, but the
proper thing is to have set in the chain
a pearl at every three inches Of It's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
SINGLE L0RGNETTE.
TIL. SMART WOMEN HAD DISCARD
I'D THE DOUBLE AFFAIR.
IT LOOKS LIKE A MONOCLB.


NEW YORK. September 1.-THE very
smart woman viii not use lorgnette this
year. when she gazes languidly upon
plobeian pedestrians from her handsome
mark victoria or brougham-that is, She
will not use an ordinary lorgnctte, for a
now style is I'm yosue-a trim affair
called the monocle lorgnctte. it has
been in uso for some time on the other
side. and is just beginning to make head
way here.
The double lorguette. with its handle
Of tortoise shell, mother Of pearl, ebony,
silver. gold. or aluminium, "a very charm-
tng appendaee IN it's way to lovely wo-
mans scheme Of decoration when on fun
parade. has always had the drawback Of
being cumbersome. il has never been held
that tho lorgnette IS of amy real utility;
that it is any aid whatever TO woman.
some women can, Of course, handle them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

| the hem. These are not more than two
inches apart ut the waist, but are very
cleverly soped and arranged round the
wide skirt so that there IS a considerable
distance between the points. The blouse.
In white silk. with black spots on Il. and
the Elton Jacket IS finished with fine rows
of narrow black braid and small black
and white enamel buttons. The yacht
lng-cap is black. and the name OF the
yacht is embroidered on II In white silk.
White doeskn gloves md shoes and a
dull white japanese silk umbrella COM
plete a very chic costume.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13

In an old-fashioned churchyard I'm Scot
land pile Of skulls. bones. &c. had been
turned up in the process OF grave-digging.
The ploughmen I'm bothy near by offer
ed the "loon" shiilings TO go at night
end remove one The lad agreed, and
started I'm the dark. An ambush had been
laid TO brighten him. As he lifted ono
skull a hollow voice called. That's
mine" ~ RIGHT" said the lad. laying
the CHASTITY thing down to lift another.
Again came from the darkness a voice.
That's miner "Gae ava, We haverin'
idiot; We Gamma hde twa skulls"'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-09-13
He laughed.

When Lord Waterford was acting as
an Irish magistrate he had occasion to
sentence a woman for breach OF tina
peace. Upon condition that she should
find two securities in flo each that she
would keep the peace for six months ha
consented to let her Off. THANK you. my
lord" said she. moving towards the door.
mo, no." said Lord Waterford, you must
name your securities, that / may know
whether they are satisfactory" Faith,
and who would 7 name" she answered,
but yer lordships self; yer good enough
for two lie laughed and let her OF.