davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28
CITY IN BRIEF.

Races the FOurth-See Driving club
advertisement
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

Large Class Confirmed.-There was
class of sixty eight children confirmed
at st. Boniface church last Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

Warrant for a WOman.-Judge
Cratic issued warrant for Mrs. ii.
Zerle of Schleswig charged with malic-
i0us mischief III setting some debris on
fire which destroyed an Elm tree.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

Hold Picnic. The Third ward Insur-
ance society held its annual picnic ut
Silver Creek last Sunday. Some 200
members of the society enjoyed the days
pleasure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

Had Relatives Here-Lawrence Plank
of Fond du Lac, who was killed in the
collision ut DePele. was u relative by
marriage of Mrs. Joseph Koch of this
city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

moval Of shoals
Paving of the .Streets-The paving
of Eighth street with brick will begin
about the first of next next month and
the contract will be completed about
brick to pave both Eighth and CONNER
cial streets and it will be what is known
as metropolitan vitrifed, which is made
in Canton, O.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

Collision on Franklin Street On
Saturday evening an engine drawing
some cars on the Chicago & Northwest
ern switch east of the Hess boiler works
ran into "a fiat car standing on the track
and overturned it and IA couple of boil
ers which We're loaded upon it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

Witnessed Trying Scenes. Archi-
tect Raeuber was one of the singers
from Manitowoc who witnessed the ter
rible scenes of suffering of the injured
II the wreck at De Pere.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

Ten Miles of Cement Walk. A ce-
ment walk has been laid in front and on
the South side of the Presbyterian church
property, including the parsonage ON
Eighth street. There are about ten miles
of cement walks now laid in Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

Move the Rahr EIevator-The Rahr
elevator, located ON the dock near South
Seventh street, is being moved to their
brewery plant WI re- it will be used i'll
done by Milwaukee parties.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1900-06-28

Scarcity of Brick There has been a
dearth of brick and quite IL few building
prospects have been delayed us IL result
Of it, The conditions, however, have
been improved the past week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27
A Remunerative Occupation.

An occupation that has proved quite
remunerative was started recently by
n married woman in London. Her hus.
band was unfortunate, which necessi-
tated the sale Of their home and most
of the furniture. The remaining fur
nture was placed in a small house.
The clever wife had two rooms left m
furnished. save for q gas stove and a
table she intended TO use in her busi-
ness. When settled in her new small
quarters she sent letters TO her friends
and acquaintances intimating her de-
sire TO undertake the washing Of their
fancy handkerchiefs, laces of all kinds,
silk stockings, waistcoats and all
dainty articles that could not be in
trusted to the usual laundress. In a
very short time she had more work
than she could undertake sing gle-
handed, so she employed the services
of a woman, whom she allowed to wash
the articles and do any of the rough
work, while she devoted her spare
time TO the careful ironing. Very
soon the energetic wife was earning
quite a sum of money in quiet way.
The rooms devoted to the occupation
were kept quite apart, and the family
put 10 no inconvenience.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27

ERVY eli" San.
ders sat on his
big saddle wheel.
er, and tightened
his ierk-line over
I h o swing-t team
and leaders that
were straining on
the stretchers as
the freight train
behind him thun-
d er o d on the
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27
The surgical Ant.

The native Brazilian, far removed,
as he usually is, from doctors and
surgeons, depends upon a little ant to
sew up his wounds when he is slashed
or scratched. This odd creature is
called the surgical ant, from the usV
10 which IL is put.
The ant has two strong nippers on
his head. They are his weapons for
battle or forage.
When a Brazilian has cut himself,
for example. he picks up an ant,
presses the nippers againstthe wound.
one on each side and then gives the
bug a squeeze. The indignant insect
snaps his nippers together, piercing
the flesh and bringing the lacerated
parts close togethr. The Brazilian
at that moment gives the ants body a
Jerk and away it flies, leaving the
nippers embedded in the flesh. To
be sure that kill. the ant, but he has
served his most useful purpose IN
life. The operation is repeated until
the wound is sewed mp neatly and
thoroughly. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27
Gieanings From the shops.

Leno.striped batistes in the finest,
sheerest qualities.
Oxidized and Roman finished belt
clasps in exclusive designs.
All-wool French challies with figured,
floral, dot and striped designs.
An abundance of new ideas in plain,
enameled and ieweled beltpins.
Many new ginghams showing checks,
cords or stripes in harmonious con-
trast.
Bedford cords and summer weight
wool dress materials in light and dark
mixtures.
Broad assortments of extremely
fine washable laces for trimming sum
mer gowns.
Many new ideas in silk caps trimmed
with lace ruching and pompons for
infants wear.
Wide and narrow corded wash silks
and changeabie taffetas in new color
combinations.
Very elaborate dress waists made
of granite and iapon crepes, liberty
satins, mousselines and all varieties
Of lace.
Mercerized canvas and cotton grena'
dimes in an endless variety of checked
striped, dotted, figured and bayadere
patterns.
Silk and wool crepe de chimes show.
ing embroidered dots or figures, a:
we'll as fancy corded stripes in self oil
contrasting colors.
French dress crepes adorned with
polka dots of varying sizes arranged
in clusters, printed brocade figures OF
narrow silk lines in pleasing con-
trast.
New as sortments of infants close.
fitting caps made of allover EN-
broidery, net or sheer-tucked, AM
corded lawn trimmed with narrow
ruching or lace frills. Goods
Economist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27

Undoubtedly the most important
change that has been made in forms
has reference TO the crown. This, for
most hat shapes, is higher than they
have been hitherto, save for capelines,
fiat at the top and rather wider at the
base. Some toques have domed
crowns, but many are shaped like hats,
the difference between them being
slight, and depending mostly on the
arrangement OF the trimming and the
width of the brim.
The fiat toque was merely passing
whim. A medium width Of hat brim
has been adopted pretty generally, and
it may be allowed TO be fiat or be
turned up at the side or in front, or
bent down over the brow. The new
models include very few picturea hats
aud capelines. On the other hand,
they number among them some very
decided novelties IN the shape Of a
variation of the Amazon hat, bent
down back and front, and curving up
at the sides, while no spring show is
complete without its specimen ca
ootes. Millinery Trade Review.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27
Gossip.


In Chile two.thirds OF the public
school teachers are women.
The Princess Beatrice is an enthusi.
astic hockey player. and has organized
a ladies' team to play this game al
Windsor.
Sleeping with the hair pinned up
tightly is not only bad for the circula-
tion, but il is said TO prevent the haii
from growing.
An order has been introduced ir
the Massachusetts, Legislature TO make
women eligible 70 serve as Overseers
Of the Poor in the city of Lowell,
Mass.
Mrs. Potter Palmer is the owner OF
wat is probably the finest private
collection of old china in America. II
has cost fortune and taken years TO
collect.
Miss l.. White, who has for seven
years successfully carried on a real.
estate agents business in Melbourne,
Australia, lately applied for and oh.
tanned an auctioneer's license.
Mrs. May Preston Slosson, Ph. D.,
Cornell, who has been in the habit oil
devoting several hours each week &c
teaching the convicts in the Wyoming
State Penitentiary, at Laramie, was
recently appointed chaplain there.
The Superintendent in the Leaven-
worth, Kan, public schools, Miss NJ.
A. Dolphin, is recognized as one OF
the most advanced and competent ed.
ucators in the United States. She
has been unanimously reelected each
year since 1896.
Miss Sybil Carter three years since
Reservation, in Minnesota, also at
Beauieu, Loeb Lake, Red Lake and
Birch Coulee, TO teach the Indian
women the art Of lace making. Ex.
quisite work is accomplished.
Mrs. Blaine has purchased a lot OF
seven acres adjoining the city GENE.
terry at Augusta, Me-, overlooking the
Kennebec, which was a favorite place
with Mr. Blaine. 1t is said that she
contemplates having her husbands re
mains removed there from Oak Hill,
Washington.
Berlin now has a school for women
Librarians. One OF its two courses OF
instruction lasts six months, and is for
the training of Librarians for the ordi
nary public libraries, while the other,
Of three years, prepares the students
TO take their places at the heads of sci
entific Libraries.
Mrs. Hammond, the lady of Swat
ham Manor, Norfolk, England, who
died recently at the age of ninety
four, was the daugher of Mary Chat
worth, whom Byron loved so hope
lessly. Miss Chatworth, it will be re-
mnmbered, married a Mr.. Masters,
who took the family name of his wife.
Lady Roberts, Lady White and
Lady Stewart, wives of three distin,
guished English officers in South AZ
rica, have been decorated by the
Queen with the Grown of India. This
decoration consists of Her MaIesty's
cypher, V. e. & l., in diamonds,
pearls and turquoises, encircled by a
border set with pearls, surmounted by
the imperial crown jeweled and enam-
eled in proper colors, and attached to
light blue watered ribbon edged With
white and tied in bow.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27
Cross Band. Of Black Velvet.

Fashionable new stocks and collar
cites OF lawn and lace are often made
mp TO combine ecru with pure white.
White lawn may be trimmed with ecru,
or ecru be garnished with white. The
touch OF novelty in these confections
Of lingerie is the cross-over narrow
band OF black velvet or black satin
which passes around the back OF the
neck and the ends meet, cross aud
hang stifIiy down for three inches at
the utmost. Some only cross. The
ends OF the ribbon are bluntly squared,
never notohed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27
Women "win" Their Brains.

Women have brains and they have
proved it. They have demonstrated
that they are in commendable, ap-
preciative working order. As a sub-
stance they have upheld theory.
But this is not all. Once when men
were weighing braius-that is, OF
course, dead mems brains--and were
expressing congratulatory "Oh's" aud
"Ah's" with the dignity of masculine
superiority, the women dug up the
brain of a poor old washerwoman, aud
lo il weighed tho same as Daniel
Webster's BRAIN That exploded the
theory in regard to weight i'll lis rela-
tion TO quality.
Women demand recognition for
their brain quality, so now they be-
queath their brains to colleges that
are making brain collections. Cornell
leads in this idea, and Helen h..
Gardeners and Elizabeth Cady Stan
tons brains are promised AZ soon a.
their present owners are through with
them. In the future stone and water
will not be the only substance upon
which to depend for the perpetuation
of merits and demerits-indeed not
while there are shelves in Cornell on
which to place jars of alcohol labelled
with names and containing the evi-
dence that women have once thought
thoughts. 1t will be legacy of com
parative value, of course, but what
values are not comparative? Women Is
brains shall testify that they have
lved,-Harper's Bazaar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27
s%FSTFXxX1tf5S*z
8 NEWS AND NOTES
Z FOR WOMEN. !
The square snnshade.

Smart new sunshades are square
when opened, or appear so nearly
square that the name may be applied.
These come in brilliant carmine,
bright blue, scarlet, hyacinth blue,
maroon and brown; and also in
crushed raspberry. They are covered
with taffeta, and nearly every one has
woven border of white, sometimes
adorned with a design Of the body
color on a white ground.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27

"Prince Patrick" OF the old lsdy's sug.
gestion, in his present capacity OF
commander OF the forces in Ireland,
should furnish the military escort
when his aged and royal mother made
her probably last visit to the Emer.
aid lsle.-St. Louis Globe Democrat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27
RETURN or THE REGIMENT.

All, Molly, the mothers OF men
Rearing babes, one by one, nine or ten
What's the use or The war comes, ant
then
It's away with the boysl
To be killed or be crlppled-for what1
For some boundary scheme, like as not,
or some feud that 'ud best be forgot,
And Is naugnt 10 the boys.
Well be glad and rejoice, Molly dear.
We've no lads 10 be listed But here
Comes the Wildly McLane-drop "a tear
For the three Of her boysl
Ida Whlpple Benham, In the Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27
Queen victorla's First visit TO Ireland.


Queen Victoria's visit to Ireland is
the fourth she has paid to the Emerald
Isle. Her first visit was made over
half n century ago, in lSA9, when she
landed at Queenstown, and entered
Cork and Dublin in state.
The London Times of the next day.
in its description of the reception Of
the Queen ON landing Mt kingstown,
the port Of Dublin, said: at was a
sight never TO be forgotton--a SQUAD
TO be recolected forever. Ladies
threw aside the old formula of waving
pocket handkerchief, and cheered
for their lives, while the men, press
ing so closely as to throng the very
edges Of the pavilion, waved whatever
came frst 20 hsud-hats. sticks, or
coats-and rent the air with shouts OF
iuy, which never ceased in energy un-
til their sovereign was out of sight.
The royal children were objects Of
universal attention and admiration.
oh. Queen, dear. screamed stout
old lady, make one of them Prince
Patrick, aud all Ireland will die for
you.' .
Almost every one of those days had
a sovereign remedy for Irish disaifec-
ton, but few were SO easy OF applica-
tion as this old lady's suggestion,
which the Queen accepted. aud the
child born next after the Irish visit,
on the Duke of wellington's birthday,
May l. 1850, was named Arthur. after
that great Irishman. and Patrick after
Ireland's patron saint. The Irish as
nociation was emphasized by the youns
Prince being given the title Of Duke
Of Connaught. and the whirlisis OF
time still further ordained that The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27

Physicians are in great demand in
Brazil. They are well paid, bat their
life is a hard one. as they often have
TO ride all day to reach patient.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27

New contracts with the United
States Government allow army sur,
geons pay during authorized absences.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1900-04-27

Let rs weep with the lave, Molly dear,
Let us mourn with "a sigh and a tear
For the regiments come, ay, It's here
But, och hone, for the boysl
And, bark yeithe drum and the ffe
They be mimickin' war 10 the li.el
What's the good OF, the noise and the
strife2
viii It bring back the boysl
Beei the banner has many a scar,
A stain In each fold, Oh each bar,
Gathered up on the red fields afar,
From the breasts OF the boysl
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-05

to be successful by lawful methods, the
opposition was justified In hiring some
one with rife TO put him out Of the
way.
That is the gist Of their comments. In
the particular instance quoted above, Of
course, another element is involved, for
II seems TO be constitutionally impossi-
bic for the paper quoted TO tell the truth
about an opponent. II isa failing which
the people Of Oregon ought to be well
acquainted with by this time.
Goebel had not plunged the state into
chaos by his violent course because
there was no hint Of violence in his
course. He had been proceeding
strictly according TO law. lie had neither
inaugerated nor counseled any violence
in any form. and his friends have used
every effort TO prevent the Democrats
from meeting with violence the violence
and defiance OF law and courts, inauger-
ated and carried out by Taylor, with the
avowed purpose OF overriding the law in
The interest Of what he Is pleased 20
.erm "justice IL the supremacy
,f Taylor himself.
"He died by the methods which his
,wn life invoked" II TO be n success
al and unscrupulous political manager
8 10 invoke and justify assassination
rom ambush, then what safety IL there
or some Of our larger figures on the
tage Of national politics? What Of
lama and Quay and Platt and some
thers who could be mentioned?
The truth is that Goebe was like
Iundreds Of other men who nave made
success in politics and are looked upon
8 leaders, and by no means candidates
or the bullet Of cowardly murderer
hooting from concealment.
The attempted justification Of the
Iced by papers Of the 0regonian stripe
nly shows that their ideas sof right
md wrong are matters Of partisan or
actional expediency.
There Is no justification for cold
FLOODED, premeditated assassination, and |
he newspaper that tries 10 excuse such
IN act has no proper sphere Of useful
ness In this country or this century.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-05
LETTER TO THE LADIES.


The following letter was written to
two Of the leading ladies Of Dallas who
had evidently called upon the prisoner.
The letter was enclosed in the sealed
envelope with the above to the press,
and has been forwarded by The JoUR.
NAL to the ladies addressed. II is Q most
praiseworthy effort upon the part of the
unfortunate Mayors, and shows 10 the
world that he had not entirely lost re-
Il ming influences Of good early training
q home:
CRY, i 80 p. M, Feb. j, 1900.
take this last honor upon myself to
drop you lew Of my last words upon
this earth could not thank you last
night, indeed my heart was so full Of
gratitude, aud felt that | could not
thank you in my humble words for your
great Kindness and sympathy which you
have shown me in the last hours Of my
great trial in this rugged Jail. | highly
appreciated your kindness in thus she'd
ding sunshine upon my last moments
OF life. May the Lord reward you a
thousandfold for your kind words of
sympathy that you have spoken TO me.
And assure you that by your
kindness you have greatly cheered
me and strengthened me more
than I can express in words. But
what cannot put into language can
breathe in heart at the heavenly throne,
and pray to God for his blessing TO de-
send upon you. Though we may never
meet on earth, my prayers ascend TO God
for you all, and we shall assuredly meet
where partings are unknown. | trust
you will accept my sincere thanks, and
God bless you all.
'Tis hard 10 bear unmerited reproof,
To live life misjudged, misunderstood,
To see our once warm friends now
stand aloof,
More credulous OF whispered i'll than
good.
Tis hard when fate envrons us with
wrong
nd slander speaks untouched by sense
Of truth,
And those who blamed us know but
hall the truth.
This we must bear, assembling with
the fear
That holds the same subdued in patient
thrall,
And trusting time 10 make the dark.
ness clear.
Wen dream Of sunshine though the
shadows fall,
The light must shine at last be Of good
cheer,
Dur wrongs shall righted be, for God il
over all.
Good bye.
Yours very truly,
W. G.. NJ.
=. $. Please excuse this writing. |
,m 30 tired, and have so much more to
write. Good bye.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-05

my life as long as can help it. / am
innocent before justice and God, and
ask the people in the name OF God never
to hang another innocent man. 1 for
give you all. but go to God on your knees
and ask forgiveness for taking my life.
| remain an innocent man before man
and God. Very truly yours,
w. G.. MAoERs.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-05
Brown Writes Smith All About What
Happened to Jones.

Happened TO Jones.
CHICAGO, H., 10.
! MY DEAR SMITH: Your pointer was
"A peach. | left for Chicago immedi'
atelY after | saw you, and OF course
bought my ticket over the Wisconsin
Central Ry, frOm ST. Paul 10 Chicago,
| had plenty OF time la 81. Paul 20 pu
up town aud get my supper, as my
! train leaves 81. Paul AT 7:iO p. IN.
| returned tO the depot about 1920,
| When passing through the gates the
gatenan said; There's your train 10
the right" | handed my grip TO the
gentlemanly porter, who placed IL Ia
my berth. you Will notice call this
my train, while IL really belongs o.
the Wisconsin Central. 1 could not
help but feel that | owned the train,
and even the road, the employees are
So cOurteOus.) then prepared myself
for the comforts In store. Well, talk
about travelling. / have Travelled all
over the wide world, but never had
more delightful trip than this one
from ST. Paul 10 Chicago over the
Wisconsin Central Ry retired
about 10 p. IN aud enjoyed "A good
nights rest In the Pullman Palace
car; only woke up once during the
night, aud that was when the porter
punched NE aud said; "Mr. Brown,
don't sDOre So 'Ond, you disturb the
rest Of the passengers" | AT once fell
asleep, and awoke again about a. IN
and prepared myself for breakfasts;
vent Into the dining ear about s n. ~,
and paftOuk OF most sumptuous
meal. All meals are serged IA la carte,
as you know. My entire trip was
delightful one. | will never case 20
praise the Wisconsin Central Ry., aud
know your sentiments are the same,
Our friend JObes reached Chicago
via another route aud was six hours
late. Consequently he missed cOnnec-
lions for New York, and cannot make
connection there with steamer for
the Paris Exposition. Hence has
given up his trip, and Will return
hOme via the Wisconsin Central Ry.
Your friend,
BROWN.
4. :. Since you were In Chicago,
the Wisconsin Central Ry. have
changed their terminals. aud are nov
running into the Central station, Al
Park Row aud 18th Il. This depot il
also used by the Michigan Central
Ry.: Illinois Central and G, G c. d
81. l.. 2.Itf
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-05
Beauty .. blood Deep.

Clean blood means a clean skin Ne
beauty without il. Cascarets, Candy Cathar.
tic clean your blood and keep II clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving all in.
purities from the body. Begin to-day 70
Danish pinples, boils, blotohes, blackheads,
and that sicltly bilious complexion by taking
arets,-beauty for ten cents. All drug.
gists, satisfaction guaranteed, lOc, 25c, soc.
The body Of mine cook. whose name
was King, was found near Geiser on the
lst. lie is thought TO have been drunk
and TO have died from exposure.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-02-05

After doctors failed Ia cure me ot
pneumonia | used Que Minute Cough
Oure. IL Is also the best remedy on
earth Tor wh00ping cough, writes Ino.
befrN Loeant0n, Pa. CuIes coughs,
colds, Group aud throat and lung
troubles. lt prevents consumption.
CnlldIeo alway like IL. Mothers en-.
dorse it, Stones Drug Stores.