davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

Of the seven children of the German en-
peror three by this time are fast leaving
behind them their childish ways. The
crown prince, Prince Eitel Frederick, and
Prince Adalbert have already their position
at court, their special tutors and their pri-
vate apartments. OF their rigid training
many particulars have from time to time
been vouchsafed, and very few English
children would care to go through so Sc
we're childhood. That this training though,
has been justified by its results seems more
than probable, and happier healthier chill
dren than those of the German imperial
family it would not be easy to find. The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

an hour every day is devoted to riding.
From their earliest years the children are
put on ponies and learn at once to mount a
horse barebacked. The emperor superin
tends these lessons in person, as he is
most sbillful rider and very devoted to
horses. Each prince has a pony of his own
given him on completion of his riding les
sons, and they are taught to stable their
mounts Themselves nsaddle them and rub
them down. The three elder boys are al.
ready officers in the army, with correspond.
ing rank in the marines, and the crown
prince is reputed to be "a born soldier"
Prince Adalbert, who was placed on The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
HUMAN BODY'S DOOR.
IT Enables Animals to Trace Men
Through the Dcnscst
Jpngies.

The fact that certain animals, and
especially the dog, will recognize the
propinquity of their masters or
friends although it may have been i'm
possible for them to have seen them or
heard their voices has long since sug-
gested to psychologists and others the
idea that every human being has dis
tinctive odor peculiar to himself, and
which remains more or less constant.
Otherwise, how would it be possible
for the bloodhound for instance, TO
take the trail of an individual and fol-
low it for miles through crowded
thoroughfares, as we'll as through open
country, and unerringly pick out the in
dividual from among hundreds of 9TH
ers?
This idea has recently received a sig
nal yeritication, as we are told by Dr.
Bett in the Archiv der Gcsammten
Physiologie. The doctor states that "A
friend of his, with bandaged eye and
every precaution against collision, was
enabled by the sense of smell alone to
recognize persons with whom he was
acquainted, and to call their names the
moment they came into the room and
at tho distance Of several PAGES. Tho
experiments were varied in number
of ways, but with the unerring faculty
of the bloodhound, this man detected
the identity Of every individual present
ed. Other instances Of a similar keen.
ness are cited by DIR. Bett. According
to the man who gave the exhibition,
every family has characteristic odor
common TO all the members thereof,
but the intensity Of which usually
varies sufficiently among the various
members tc enable him to distinguish
each nGividual.-Indian lancet.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

daily life of the princes, big and little, is on
the following lines They rise at six pune
tually, summer and winter. At 1880 they
have first breakfast, with the empress, con
sistng Of tea and bread and butter. At eight
lessons begin, the younger princes having
lessons together and their elder brothers
alone. This instruction is pretty severe
all the princes of the imperial house being,
among other things, thoroughly grounded
in foreign languages, particularly French.
At $3.50 comes a second breakfast; then les
sons again, with drill and military exer.
cises, until l:l5-lunch time. After dinner
they amuse themselves for a time, then sci
ence and music lessons fill up the time until
six, when supper is served. After this comes
a final hour Of recreation before bed, the
younger children retiring at 1880, their
elder brothers at nine. The crown prince
and his next brother play the violin and
piano. A sergeant n.djor drills them, and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
ECONOMY OF FUEL.
The Range should First of All De In
Perfect Order--How to Put
on Coal.

To kindle any fire small sticks should
be laid across each other, basket fash
ion, with paper below See that tho
drafts and hampers are all open, the
upper front check closed, and apply the
match before bit of coal is put upon
the wood. When it has begun to burn
well, put on one shovelful, allowing the
air to pass through unchecked so as
to kindle that In a short time more
may be added, then more, and when the
coal begins to glow red Shut one draft,
then another.
Turn out of doors the first person
who dares to dream of using kerosene
to help start fire, and'severely admon-
ish her who persists in filling the fire.
box to the top Of stove or range. That
is the way to burn out or crack the
stove and TO destroy the friedrich. Be-
sides, it chokes the draft, causing less
heat to be given out. A hot fire is q
clear fire, with the draft coming I'M
checked through the bottom damper.
The persons who boil their tea are the
same that fill the range as full as it
WIN hoi'' "lit Nll'll IL IdiIS, as II lhCu
must, to give out the needed heat, take
off the cover and punch and poke il
down from above, thus crowding the
coal into a still more compact mass.
Such a housekeeper has her range
speedily filled with clinkers and wastes
much fuel.
A neglected range implies ignorance
and indifference. How many there are
who complain of poor oven, yet allow
SCOT to accumulate above and below
it, no census has estimated. Neglect
means poor cooking and waste. Clink-
ers, too, should be watched for in the
frebox and broken off as soon as they
appear II is a too common fashion
to fill the range, leave the hampers all
open, and let the fire burn as it will
till reduced to debris. Then dump IN
more coal and throw in some kindlings
first and continue as before Or the
contrary, the fire should be watched
and little coal added at n time, wi h
the hampers only opened before meal
time. In this way alone can good
fire be economically maintained. For
n young housekeeper it is needful to
note these things. Otherwise the ashes
viii be half coal, to the detriment of the
household eXchequer.-Boston Budget.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

roll of the marines as sub-lieutenant at SIX
years Old and who is expected TO become
some day an admiral in the German navy,
is instructed in everything pertaining to
naval matters during the hours devoted to
military studies. Little Princess Louise.
who, with the two younger boys, Prince
Oscar and Joachim recently accompanied
her father and mother to England, is
brought up in similar practical manner,
though with less regard to her playing any
part in public, for the first essential in q
German woman, be she peasant or princess,
is that she should be a pattern haus frau.
1t is even said that one Christmas one of
her presents was a complete apparatus for
washing and ironing. Little Princess
Louise, the only girl among six boys, is re-
ported to be her parents favorite and for
this reason was brought over to be shown
to her great grandmother, the queen.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
He Answered the Question,

There is a bright ten-year-old boy in
Bangor, Me-, whose aunt has fad of
keeping an autograph album. Some
sentimental friend wrote upon one
page the quotation: "What is so rare
as a day in June" The youngster in
question was looking over he book for
n place to put his name and noticed
this. The next page was vacant and he
wrote in the bold, il somewhat scraggy
chirography Of youth, the answer as he
saw it: "a Chinaman with whiskern,
and then signed bis name.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

set in double or treble rows along the
jaws, and at the entrance of the
throat. Some OF these teeth are "A
foot long. He is not a pretty fish t.
look at, but he attends strictly 10
business and will swallow anything
that touches his warning fin, whether
it is meant for food or not. All kinds
of things have been found in the
stomachs Of anglers, from bits Of lead
and stone to fish almost as large as
the angler itself. This Is without
doubt one of the most peculiar ana in
tcresting fish in the whole oceans.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

ed strands OF wool, three or four
strands in each wick, and four wicks
for each bottle, into the bottle, so that
they reach to the bottom and hang
over the top about three or four
inches. These wicks will draw the
water up and distribute it drop oy
drop over the wddding. In three or
four days you will find that your bot
tie is covered with the green sprouts
of water crcss, and that these sprouts
grow very rapidly. As they grow
coarse or long trim with n pair of old
scissors, and you can keep this pretty
green ornament rs long as you please
if YOU will only refill ,he bottle with
water whenever you find that the
wiclis cease to distribute the required
moisture over the growing plants. Do
not keep the bottle too near the regis
ter or stove, and il will last all winter
with very little care, giving you nice
green fresh-looking ornament for the
sitting-room table, If set on plate 10
keep the dampness from spelling the
cloth or table.-Cinciunat Commercial
Tribune.
An acknowledgements whipping de-
vice has been introduced into some OF
| the peuiteutiaries in France.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

a London exquisite went into a
West End restaurant and was far
from pleased with the manner in
which his order was flied. DO you
call that veal cutlet?" he demanded
Of the waiter. Why, such a outlet as
that is an insult to every self-respect-
ing calf in the British empire" The
waiter hung his head for n moment,
but recovered himself and said, in a
tone Of respectful apology: II really
didn't intend TO Insult you, sir
Youths Companion.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
TapiOca Cream.

Soak over night six tablespoonful
Of pearl tapioca, and in the morning
stir into one quart OF boiling milk;
boil until clear (about an hour, then
add the yolks Of four eggs and one
half cupful Of sugar, and boil ten min
utes longer. When cool, flavor with
one teaspoonfui of vanilla and pour
into glass dish. Before serving beat
the whites Of eggs and add one-bali
pint Of cream which has been pre-
viously whipped and two tablespoon.
fuls of fine sugar. Pour over the top
Housekeeping.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
4 Se,v Arabic Notation.

There is a city magistrate living up
town who is possibly raising n mathe-
NAUTICAL prodigy in the person Of his
thres or four-year-old daughter. She
has only recently begun to attend the
kindergarten, and yet meditates
changes in the system of enumeration
now in vogue, which, while startling,
are certainly suggestive.
When asked the other day 10 count,
she hesitated some, and then lispcd
None some, one, two, free, FORE
n. Y. Times
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

an old wine bottle, beginning at the
top and working towards the bottom
of the bottle. Tie it firmly in place
with a string at top and bottom. Fill
the bottle with water, and then pour
plenty of water over and through the
wadding. Buy some water cress seed
from the florist and scatter it LIBERAL
ly over the wadding. Put some twist
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18
WINE BOTTLE GARDEN.
Very Pretty Way to Make an 1Id
an, Ugly Bottle Quaint and
Attractive.

Don't throw away that old wine bot
tle-make it n thing of beauty and
a Joy, if not forever, at least for many
weeks to come. Take some cheap cot
ton wadding, soak it in oil and then
wrap a thin layer of it evenly around
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-01-18

An acknowledgements whipping de-
vice has been introduced into some OF
the penitentiares in France.
The colored American., 1900-06-23

orator and lawyer of ability. They
VIII be at heme after July 1st, at 1918
Linden street, northeast.
DIR. Isaac Norton OF 29 Defrees street.
northwest, who net with an accident
some time in May, died Sunday evep-
ing, the 17th inst. Mr. Norton had
been member of the Methodist church
Tor t1fty-five gears. He was buried
from Gslbraith A. NJ. E. ZION church.
Wednesday evening. Rev. P. L. Cuy-
ier and Rev. w J. Howard preached
the funeral sermon. A large number
attended the funeral,
Ca1ds are cut announcing the mar.
rage CT Miss Blanche Lillian Horton tn
MI B9rtfam Lewis Homes, on Thurs
asy morning, June asth, 1900, at IL
O'CLOCK at Chantilly Baptist church
Chantilly, Va. Dinner uill be served
at the residence of the brides parents.
1S;sV 10 2 ,. N. The Eessptien win be
The colored American., 1900-06-23
Oity Paragraphs.

Inc pilgrims are returning.
MIR. Phil Waters returns t. day for
brief stay.
The secOnd Baptist congregation
goes to Lower Cedar Point July 13.
Mrs. Rachael Miles left Thursday for
Newport, R. 1. 10 spend the heated
month.
Ninety-one young men and women
graduated from the High School Tues
day evening.
Miss Hattie Busrell, of Al Hanover
Place northwest, Will spend the sum
mer IN New Hampshire.
The lyceum presidents have begin
planning for next sess>n, and some
novel features are promised.
Rtv. w. Bishop johnson spent the
week Ia Philadelphia, but will return
10 occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
Attorney w. l.. Pollard has been
seriously Ill, but is out sgain much to
tie gratificatiOn OF his friends
a decree has been issued by the
court, granting Mrs. Mary j. Kinlcck
divorce from James Z. KinIoek.
st. Luke's P. E. church carried their
usual handsome crowd of "pickuickers''
TO Eureka Park Thursday.
Mrs Mary Wiems Of 50 Defrees st.
has returned after few days pleasant.
ly spent with her parents in Compton.
Md.
Mrs. Rosa Wiems, of SO Defrees
street, northwest, left for Brooklyn, n.
z, te spend three weeks the guest of
riends
ME. ]. B. Christian, Of Winston, n.
O., en- Eeute to Braddook, Pa, spent q
few days in the city this week, the
guest of Mr.. Il. L. Kelsey.
Our Mr.. Z, E. Cooper has returned
from 9 weeks stsy in Philadelphia.
where he hiss served o0 the staff OF
Sergeant at Arms Grlswell.
Miss Lerenda Duvsll, who hss been
teaching at LsHdover, Md, closed hel
schoel last week, and Is nov in the city
at 1918 r street. northwest
Misc Nosna Ridley's ulAsss sock 8
The colored American., 1900-06-23

At regular meeting Of Rising 5un
Lodge No 1866 G U. o. OF o. f. held
June Is, P. n. T. Joseph Manning was
unanimously elected TO represent the
Lodge in B. III G. 10 be held at Louis
vile. KY, Oct. 1900; and J. Il Coe-
man delegate to District Grand Lodge
NO. 20
The colored American., 1900-06-23

held at the residence OF Mr.. Henry Il.
Holmes, Arlington, Va, June 2Sib,
1900, Q to 10 Pm. Mr.. and MIS-
Holmes will be at home to their friends
Sunday evening.
The colored American., 1900-06-23
OZONO rs GUARANTEED.

AhO4O oCilOuS luIH LAdu our IaEG WEEKS
report indicated, bat 1t is expected that
she will be about as usual in a day or
two.
Gentleman, %, Of upqueetionable
character, 1ntediDg to visit Washipg on
In the fall, would like to correspond
with lady or rt fine ment; object matTi
mOny; confidence invIOlate )
Addless, w. II. BELL,
l02 Carver st.
Boston, Mass
Mr.. Albert Bradford, of this city was
the guest Of honor at mCsb ENJOYABLE
party given in Brooklyn, n. Y, last
Thursday night by Miss Mamie Moore
at her home los Schae fer street.
Benjamin Tobias Thornton, one of
the most celebrated celored dec ctives
in the country, died last Monday night
at bis home 525 Bright street, Indian
apolis, lad, from acute pneumonia.
The Census Office Is expanding. Be
sides filing the massive main building
at the corner OF First and B streets.
the entire second flour of the Union
Building and house at 925 B street.
have been pressed into service.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage OF Miss Mary FL z4beth
Brooks, daughteE Of R3v. and Mrs. /.
W. BROOKS TO Mr.. Philip E. Hughes to
take place June s7th at Ter fathers
home near Clifton Station, Virginia.
Miss Louise williamson, q most nm
uIar teacher of Atlantic City, spent last
week IN town as the guest Of her sis
ters, Misses Mamie and Annie William
son. The Misses Williamson were Miss
Laura TerrelPs guests last Sunday at
dinner.
Miss Susie FInney, an entertaining
young lady of Petersburg, Virginia is
in the city, the guest of Miss jamie
Walker, 426 l street, northwest. Miss
Finney is just from Virginia Seminary
Lynchburg, and is taking advantage of
the opportunities which Washington
affords both for study and reexeat,en
Cards are out announcing the mar
rage of Miss Evelyn B. Grimshsw to
Mr.. L. G. Fletcher Jr, next Wednss.
day evening al $50. Miss Grimshaw ia
one or the best known teachers in orx
pubic schools. Mr., Fletcher is q teach.
ef In she Business High sehosl. a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

Mrs. Ann Watson, wife Of F. NJ. Wat
son. died at her home near Waco yester-
day. after a long illness. Her remains
Will be buried today at the Waco Gene
terry.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
POLICE PHONE LINE
viii Hello" to Station Over
Their Own Wires.
WILL INCREASE EFFICIENCY
Men Must Report Every
Thirty Minutes.

The police are figuring on installing a
private telephone system about town for
the convenience Of patrolmen. At present
the night shift often has trouble late al
night getting into communication with
headquarters owing to the fact that
nearly every place is closed up and tele-
phones are not accessible.
When Chief OF Police Cubbon was in
Kansas City ne was struck with the con-
vemence and the service rendered by the
private telephone system used by the po-
lice department Of that city. He deter
mined 70 institute a like system here,
and experiments are now in progress with
different makes Of Instruments, and the
line viii be put up at an early date.
a telephone viii be placed on each beat
on the wall Of some convenient building.
Each policeman viii be required 10 report
TO headquarters over the telephone every
thirty minutes. In this way headqUar-
ters viii be in close touch with tie patrol
men and they in turn can quickly notify
the STATION Of any trouble on their beats.
The telephone Will be placed on the out
side OF buildings 50 that the patrolmen
can get 10 them with the least possible
trouble They VIII be protected from the
weather with boxes 10 which the patrol
men will have keys. In this manner the
public VIII be kept from tampering with
the instruments. II is expected that the
move viii greatly increase the efficiency
Of ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
STRUCK OIL AT CHERRYVALE
Wichita Capitalists Seem to Have
Struck Wealth Also.

Mr. J. R. Mead and Mr.. George Dick
sOr, who returned from a business trip
70 Cherryvale last week, report splendid
progress Of the Cherryvale Vitrif1ed Brick
plant, which is owned almost en-
tirely by Wichita capitalists, and say the
plant is running in full blast and doing
an immense business, turning out now
as high as 5000 bricks daily. The com
pany is adding new machinery and in
creasing the capacity of the plant. They
have sunk one oil well 800 feet deep and
struck an immense quantity Of oil, which
they have engaged Chicago refinery to
handle for them. The oil is 20 per cent
higher grade than the oil found in In
diana and Ohio. The company will begin
sinking another well next Monday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
THAT LEAGUE BANQUET
President Tapp viii he Here Today
for Arrangements.

All the details for the banquet OF the
Sunr1wer League IN this city on April p
will be completed tomorrow. W. T. Sapp
OF Galena, president cf the league, viii
arrive here tomorrow morning and later
in The day other officers OF the league VIII
arrive and a consultation VIII be held. NJ
which time everything will be arranged.
Marion Watson. secretary. and Frank
HetttnSer treasurer, viii arrive here
from Hutchinson about noon. W p. Pc
tIloB. district organizer. and Frank Oy-
Ter. executive committeeman. VIII also %
here from Dodge city 10 attend the
meeting.
Il has been finally decided that " J.
Bryan. Joe Blackburn ~ Kentucky and
Senator Daniels Of West Virginia Viii be
the principal speakers. and they have
promised IN De here. Other wei known
speakers q l5caI prominence VIII also be
an the program, but just who they VIII
3e has not vet been definitely decided
Il IS proposed % leave The DISTRIBUTION
Of invitations 20 the different Sln8ower
League clubs in the state. Ar Stewart
said last night that there we're I6S cluHs
Il the state Each club VIII be asked -
send q list q names @ those who VIII
probably attend. and Invitations Viii oe
sent 70 them u is expected from PRES
ent prospects that aCcommodaa1ns must
he provided Tor AZ least I.32l people. Ben
Eaton viii have charge ot the banquet
and in conjunction with the committee
viii tomorrow inspect the Auditorium
and decide lust how n,sGy persons can be
seated al the Banquet. The program VIII
also be arranged az this meeting.
\ Iieshy woman with a 5oag train bad
more trouble than smallpox guard yes
terday while taking IN cas millinery
openings she had her little house dog
with her ana The dog persisted il FOL
lowing 50 closely IS 10 be continually
walking upon the train o. her DIRE
About every three steps she lady turae5
and gave the dog q curtain lecture ea.ai
10 6 Mrs. Candle BuJ X d.Ga't Go much
good.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

Mr. Nevens, proprietor Of the Bon Ton
Bakery and Candy Kitchen, has recently
been charging the capacity of his ice
cream factory. putting large machinery,
freezars and a new ice cream refriger-
ator. the largest in the city. His out Of
town business is assuming immense pro-
portions and he is now prepared to
handle il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
KANSAS FARMERS ALL RIGHT
Two Implement Men Talk Of Condi-
tions SOw and Two Years Ago.

Mr.. Z. y Wood travelling auditor o.
the Mccormick Harvester company. was
IL the city yesterday on his way east
from a trip 20 the mountains Mr.. Wood
inspected The business here and grew en-
Jhusiastic over Kansas ana ATS sreat
stride in che past four years lie SAID
that kansas recovered from shocks
and came Up smiling after every reverse.
He had noticed with gveas wonder tae
statement made 81 q reputable trades
paper that Kansas farmers had paid OF
more debts in thz year following the
Letter wheat furry than was ever known
in The history OF this or any other state.
NJ Porter, manager OF The Mccormick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
Games Grocer Co.


TAKE THE MISSOURI PACIFIC.
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA LIMITED
81. Louis next morning a. ia. making
direct connections wita al lines east. SS
change ot cars. Elegant service City
ticket Office. Is North Main stres-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23
DOES COFFEE AGREE WITH YOU?

If not. drink Grain-O-made from pure
Grains. lady writes: The first time
I made Grain-O did not ike IT, but after
using IL for one week nothing would in
fuca me "a 20 back to coffee. II Cour-
ishes aud feeds the system. The children
ran drink il freely with great benefit.
II i the Strengthening substance Of pure
grains. Get q package today from yJur
grocer. follow the directions in making L
and you viii have a delicious and
TasIthfuI table beverage for old and
Young. 15c and &c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-23

Daily Eagle. b. carrier. e cents a wseh