davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
Notice.
Sorghum Syrup will be manufactured
in the Cider Mill at St Nazianz For
seed inquire at the general stores.
DR.. Kutchin Coming.

This successful specialist is soon to
make his regular monthly visit to our
city. After six years of extensive prac-
tice in Manltowoc, his skill speaks for
itself and he needs no eulogy. Scores
of people are ready to aver that it Ii
certainly true of him that he cures at
ter others fail Don't forget the day OF
date The Williams" Thursday May
18th. One day only.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

these eggs hatch in few days you
may feel sure that young bees are be-
ginning to hatch in the hives when you
read these lines.
Besides the bees and queen already
mentioned, we shall find in our hive
the combs, which are made of wax, and
also III the cells of these combs we shall
find the honey and the bee bread
which Is simply the pollen of the flowers
which the bees gathered together dur
ing the summer. 1t will try to tell you
something of its use when we come to
study the young bees more particularly.
If you look carefully through the hive
you will find that all the little cracks
and holes have been carefully filled with
a curious kind of glue called propolis.
Wherever the bees find an opening be-
tween two pieces of boards, which is
not large enough to allow them to pass
through, they will be sure to stop it up
with this glue. 1t is also said that if
any foreign substance is, introduce! in
TO the hives in such a way that they
cannot get rid of it that they will cover
it up with this glue. If we should oren
d hive any time between May 1 and
October 1, we should be pretty sure to
find some drones or male bees in the
hive. In another article we shall have
something more to say about the vari-
Gus things found in a bee hive. The
Western Teacher.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
SPAWN L.iniment.

English Spawn Liniment removes All
Hard, Soft or Calloused Lumps ond Blem-
lshes from horses, Blood Spavins, Curbs,
Splints Sweeney Ring Bone, Stiles
Sprains, all Swollen Threats, Coughs,
etc. Save $50 by the use Of one bottle.
Warranted the most wonderful Blemish
Cure ever known. Sold by f. G. Buer-
static.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
Phone I22-4.

Come, John, cried Mrs Jack Potts
impatiently, Il called you long ago"
"Sot' replied Jack Potts sleepily; well
take the money. l haven't anything
but magnificent production of the
drama" '-Exchang
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

We've just received our consignment
of 500 fifty refrigerators called Auto
matte, See samples now OH dislay at
The Rand * Roemer Hdw. Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
A Valuable Medicine.
For Coughs and Colds in Children.


II have not the slightest hesitancy in
recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to all who are suffering from
coughs or colds" says Chas. M. Cramer
ESQ, well known watch maker, of
Colombo, Ceylon 1T has been two
years since the City Dispensary first
called my attention to this valuable
medicine and | have rept atedly used it
and it has always been beneficial. 1t
has cured me quickly of all chest colds
1t is especially effective for children and
seldom takes more than one bottle to
cure them of hoarseness. | have per
suaded many to try this valuable medi-
cine, and they are all rs well pleased as
myself over the results. . For sale by
Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08
DOCTOR SECRIST.

No fee charged unless cured.
suffered from longstanding nervous
debility Doctor Secrist cured me
promptly after others failed. Frank
NJ Taylor.
Doctor Secrist will be mt Manitowoc
Williams House Tuesday, May 18th.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

Now is the time to look over your
Smoky Furnace and have us remedy the
trouble and worry you've had the past
winter Phone No As will call The
Rand * Roemer Hdw CO.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

1t is harder for some mon to spend
money than to make it,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

Georgia isn't rs mannish as she used
to be" NO; her father told her if she
was going to be new woman she'd
have to buy her own hats. Detroit
Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

Man is the only animal that can't be
trusted to remain idle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

Order your extras for anything made
in the line of Hardware Tools, Stoves
Furnaces, etc. For prompt service or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-05-08

Almost everybody identified with lake
shipping awaits more or less anxiously,
the annual appearance of the Little
Red Book the 1902 edition of which
has just come from the press of the Ma
rine Review Pub Co.. Cleveland. 1t is
purposely made small-veSt pocket
size-but it contains list of about
1000 vessels Of the Great Lakes, togeth-
er with the name of master, engineer
and owner of each
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

premacy. There are no aspersions to
be cast on the mitten, save that it does
not become some hands but it is cool
it is enormously becoming to most
hands, and it is a warmly admired and
advocated fashion in never mistaken
Paris Many women there are having
their muslin afternoon gowns finished
with a mere puff or frill falling a few
inches below the arm hole of the body,
in order that over the bare arms a pair
of beautiful black chantilly or white
Alencon mittens may be drawn
smoothly up to meet the puff. A fine
white elastic in the top Of the mitten
holds it firm at the top of the arm,
and then the fingers on both hands are
loaded with rings. Some of the new
est white mittens, made of silk net, or
woven glove silk, fit the hand and wrist
snugly and then their length widens
into a delicate open-worked, bag-like
sleeve that fastens on the shoulder.
No one has yet been found brave
enough to deny that these substitutes
for gloves are cool and eminently deco
rative, but the mitten, except by the
girl graduates and the dressy debu-
tantes, has not yet received the recog-
milton on this side that it deserves.
Older women cling to the very light
weight suede, and yet with a fluffy
parasol, a colonial shoe and a big net
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

violets. forget or any small
blossom, is fastened, 10 form a bou
quet when the fan is closed and to
spread into one-half the circle of
wreath when it is open. Less expen-
sive examples are made of highly
glazed paper painted with bouquets of
flowers, and the garniture at the top is
done with muslin posies or with little
chiffon flowers.
The broad buckled, high tapped, mar
row-heeled colonial slipper in white
suede. white patent leather, black satin
and black kid has no rivals in the
affections of the graduate. and with
her artistic shoes she wears a right
gaily clocked stocking. Sometimes her
clocks are of silk embroidered in the
conventional way, and sometimes it is
a special novelty applied in velvet rib
bon to both sides of her slim ankle.
These velvet clicked hose are the
smartest among the novelties in foot
gear, but they won't wash, and a
cleaner puts them in order after they
have been worn a few times. More
practical and quite as pretty is the
hose of fine Isle with fancy, open
worked clocks. On some hose, that
are sure to make a strong appeal to
youthful fancy, there runs line of
open-worked beading up the outside Of
each ankle. and through this beading a
colored baby ribbon is run, to tie in
a rosette knot half way up the leg.
The ribbons are. of course. taken out
when the stocking goes into the laun-
dry.
Mitten Covered Hands.
silk mittens, lace mittens and suede
gloves are struggling for popular SUI
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

rival in delicate flavor that of a spring
broiler from the poultry yard. Frog
legs are very good dredged with flour
and then cooked on boiling hot butter
or olive oil, but when a dish is required
for a good sized family the following
recipe for baking will be found to go
further and is very savory. First take
a layer of CHOPPED mushrooms and stale
bread crumbs in the bottom of a shall
low baking dish; upon this lay the
frogs legs, season with pepper. salt
thyme, parsely, sweet crumbs mixed
with egg. Before adding the last layer
pour a cup of good broth through the
whole. Bake covered for twenty min
utes, uncover and brown.
A Savory Breakfast.-Pickd up cod
fish is very we'll in it's way, but lacks
the savoriness of Finnian haddock
when prepared in the same manner.
For a spring appetizer at breakfast or
luncheon, the following will be found
excellent, the fish may be cooked on
purpose or that left over used but it
will not be at its best unless soaked
in cold water. over night, we'll dried,
then broiled over a clear fire. Remove
bones and skin and to each pint of
this picked up fish allow the same of
milk. Put a large tablespoonful of but
ter in the frying pan; when
boiling hot. stir in two scant
tablespoonful of -four, then stir the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

milk in slowly until the mixture is
smooth and like thick cream, now add
the fish and salt and pepper to taste;
have well beaten egg ready in a big
bowl, stir the mixture into this and
serve on hot dish.
A hint as to curry. Few cooks un-
derstand that in order to make a sat
isfactory curry the powder should be
stirred dry into boiling butter precisely
as -four is used in making a rout, also
a little good stock is indispensable.
If cold chicken or other meat is to be
curried, the bones and refuse bits
should be covered with cold water
brought very slowly to boiling point
and then simmered; if fat it must be
cooled and SKINNED before using. Cut
the meat in dice: it is then to be heat
ed through in the curry made thus
into a tablespoonful of boiling butter
stir two of curry powder. when smooth
stir a cup of the stock in slowly and
when creamy it is ready for the meat,
having first been seasoned to taste.
For mutton kidney the dish should be
surrounded with fried onions to be
served with 1t. The stock may need
coloring with a bit of Drowned onion.
Dinner course cooked in shells.
Fluted shells large enough to hold an
individual helping may now be brought
at small price and viii be found both
useful and decorative. A set of six
have been in use in a family for two
years and are as strong as ever, al
though they cannot said to be Ito
the manor born" as far as hot oven
goes. They may be used for the fish
course ~ for an entire; for the latter
any bits Of white meat viii answer
sweet breads are particularly good.
Served in this way. the filling should
D. made thus Put "a pint Of milk 10
heat Boz the double boiler 20 which has
been added bay leaf "A sprig Of
parseiy. "a fllce ~ onion and a blade
Of mace. While this is coming 10 boil
Ing point, stir Two scant tablespoonsful
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

creamy Louisine decorated with dotted
white satin lines. Below the close
fitting skirt top drop two deep
1iOunces of cream silk null
edged with Valenciennes rosette
lace. silk null and lace form the
front, collar and sleeve puffs of the
waist. while the remainder is wrought
of material to match the skirt. About
the waist goes a narrow strap of the
rosiest pink Louisine ribbon and at the
rear fall looped sash ends of the same
A pink chiffon hat with an array of
white chiffon roses above and below
the brim is the final touch to this
model gown for a group of six.
Graduating Hats.
al the graduating hats, when they
are part of the class costume. are
made either of cream white hair cloth.
or of white Malines net, or chiffon.
Roses, lilies-of-the-v valley sprays of
dogwood blossom and clusters of white
wistera are the chosen flowers. and
at the rear of every chapeau falls a
looped scarf of lace, or chiffon, or Lib
erty silk.
While the hat is only occasionally
the associate of the committee chosen
graduating gown, the parasol and the
sashes are as important and universal
adjuncts as the undersleeve or the
full nounce. 4 rightly constituted
maiden could no more graduate with
out her sashes than d bride could go
to the altar without her wax orange
blossoms. If the class gown is drawn
cut on distinctly simple and economical
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

tdns at weddings, and according to
which the best effects are secured by
gowning all the bridesmaids with uni-
formity of cut and material.
If there is very big class, Of twenty
or more, the girls break it up, for sar-
tortal reasons, into groups of six. and
committee of four in each set of six is
formed to sit in solemn conclaVe over
samples and fashion books until har-
monious and generally becoming cos
tune is selected. The contract for the
six sweet froeks is then confided to one
dressmaker, and the result, so the girls
say is bound to prove more pleasing
and economical than when each grad
uate goes it alone on her gown and
strives in secret to Outdress her asso-
ciates.
Model Frocks for the Platform.
Some of these dress clubs, Tor 50
these groups are called, have voted hats
off: some regard hats as the very
browning triumph of their model frock,
some are going in for stately trains
and gorgeous paIasols, and some are
going to reflect the fashions of the En-
pire or 1880, or Louis Quinz. or Marie
Antoinette in their frocks and frills.
The majority have pronounced in favor
of white and some captivating suits are
being made of old ivory white nuns
yelling, trimmed with stitched straps
of white peau de cygne. These yelling
gowns do not, however, preponderate.
The graduates would be less than temi-
nine if they did not learn toward and
yearn after the nets and esprits. the
pure white batistes, silk mulls. Irish
handkerchif lawns, mercerized muslins
and white Swiss muslins.
With these transparent fabrics lace
prevails for decorative purposes,
though some Of the most charming
models seen so far have been treated
with entredeux and founce edging Of
esprit footing or plain footing Again
a most novel and happy idea has teen
materialized in hanging deep silk mus
lin hounces on a skirt of white Chinese
or Louisine silk. This design is agree
ably illustrated by "a view Of a little
gown, the body Of which is made Of
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

Silk mittens, lace mittens and suede
gloves are struggling for popular SUI
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
A MEDLEY OF SPRING RECIPES
Eight Valuable Suggestion for the
HOusekeeper's Menus During the
Month of May.

Pineapple Fritters.-Choose a very
ripe pineapple, peel, remove the eyes
and CRATE the flesh, taking care to
save the juice. Sift a pint of -four.
add enough cold water to the pineap-
pie juice to make a pint in all and
with this mix the flour gradually to a
smooth batter, add half a teaspoonful
of salt and the wen-beaten yolk of one
egg; when the deep fat for frying has
been tested with a bit of bread and
found just right, stir into the batter
the well stiffened white. Now after
mixing al each spoonful, drop enough
of the batter into the fat to make the
size fritter desired and when brown re-
move with a skinner and allow to
stand for a moment on brown paper
set in the collander in the mouth of
the oven. Pile on hot dish, dust with
soft sugar and serve. The pineapple
flavor will be brought out by lemon
juice and sugar used sparingly
An Epicurean Delicacy.-Saddles or
hind quarters of his croaking highness
the frog are now TO be found in the
market in abundance. A dainty feeder
is he and in consequence his flesh will
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
loops and deeply fringed ends in tbs
rear.
Sushs and ParasOIs.

loops and deeply fringed ends in the
rear.
Sashs and ParasOIs.
1t is a within at once pretty and pop
ular to match the sashes and para
soils. Both are all white. or white
with lace and colored flowers and rib
bons, or with a satin taffeta sash a
satin taffeta parasol of exactly the
however, with which the decorated
sisterhood is one cut quite fiat or in
girl graduate is sure to possess a
wide collar all of lace or of lace and
white neck her otherwise simple lawn
charm and moment. No less preten-
tious or more successful impression of
this could be offered than in the white
class gown made for a group of grad
yates whose brains outweigh their
pockets. The material is nothing
more expensive than white mercerized
muslin. The skirt and waist are per-
pendicularly tucked in clusters and the
borders are carried out in a deep
cream imitation Valenciennes of small
expense. The wide and open collar
is finished by a scarf of blue chiffon
and two long sash ends Of blue chiffon,
elaborated with many bouillonnes of
the same that fall in the rear. A
white LOuisine parasol striped in blue,
with a blue enameled handle, is the
final touch of sweet and simple ele-
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

of flour into one of hot butter and mix
this in, first straining the hot milk;
when all is smooth stir the mixture IN
to the beaten yolks of two eggs. THIS
delicious sauce is to be BLENDED
through the prepared fish or meat
when it is to be packed into the Shells
bread crumbs and the white or egg OH
top and Drowned quickly.
Chocolate pudding. Bring pint ana
a half of milk to boiling in the doupie
boiler, put four tablespoonful OF
scraped chocolate in a saucepan ana
mix to paste with two tablespoonful
of positively boiling water and -FOUR
even ones of graduated sugar, sur
this in to the boiling milk. Next blenu
four even tablespoonsful of corn starcn
with half a pint of milk and sIllalI
tcaspoonful of salt. Add this, MAKE
sure that the water in the outer keltle
boils, then cook for five minutes sur
ring occasionally. Pour into melon
shaped mould and turn out when coiu.
Simple as this pudding is 1t is rarely
a success because the cook is not ac-
curate.
Shad roe croquettes. Either Whe.
left over, or cooked on purpose, shau
roe may be converted into croquetlse
of a very savory flavor. If not alreauy
cooked boil for fifteen minutes in san
ed water. drain and wash. Stir W.
scant tablespoonful of corn sta
into quarter of a cup of boiling pulu
and stir into this half pint OF HOs
milk or cream, season with a pincn "a
cayenne pepper, dash of grated hu.
meg and salt to taste; when thick alg
still boiling hot stir in the stralngI
juice Of a lemon and the roe and bIius
70 the boil again. when cool mold nv
cork shape dip in egg and crumbs al,S -
cook IN boiling fat. This recipe alio"9
for half an ordinary shad roe ana =
adapted from one by a world renoWI'D
chef
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE.
HER GOWNS THIS YEAR ARE PIC
TURESQUE AND ENCHANTING.

Big Glass Effects Are studied, and
Arranged in Groups OF Six-Roscs.
Lilies, DOEwOOd Blossoms and
Sprays of White Wisteria Decorate
the Graduating Hat This Year.
Smshes and PnrasOIs Must Match in
Color, and BOdices Are Cut to
show the Beauty of Round White
ThrOats.
New York. May 9.-Whatever may
be the shortcomings of the oratOry Of
the sweet girl graduate, her gown is in
variably sure to prove a thing of beau
~ and her general appearance a JOY
forever. Every year she grows a tritie
more picturesque and expansive in her
ideas of what the gown for this great
occasion should be, and a few dress
makers. who are empowered to reveal
some of the secrets of their work
rooms. have confessed that the ten
dency among the graduating classes
this spring is to get together and dress
alike. This idea has been borrowed
from the well known principle that OBJ
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

lines, the glory and expansive fulfil
ness of its sash is not pinched for an
inch. Some of the most adora BILE
sashes are made of crepe de chine
gauze, eXquisitely embroidered and
carrying fringe eighteen inches deep.
Other sashes are made of net and
hung with chiffon flowers; the major
ity, however, are of wide gittering
satin taffeta ribbon drawn in a roll
about the waist and falling in long
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11
gance that should become any girl I'M
der the sun.
The DeIfRhtfuI Details.

gance that should become any girl un-
der the sun.
The Delightful Details.
Fans and bouquets are the final mat
ters of moment to the girl who is con-
sidering her graduation toilet All of
the valedictorians and salutatorians
and winners of honors will carry floral
trophies in their white gloved or white
silk mitten covered hands. Big, show
cry bouquets are the dominant ideas
this spring, and while splendid white
roses, loosely grouped with all their
foliage and tied with broad white rib
bon, are the acme of conventional per-
lection, the girls of each class have
sgnified their intention to adopt a
flower and carry their bouquets ac-
cordingly. 1t is the thing this year
for classmates to give their particular
Chums bouquets, and as the compli-
ment and gift is always reciprocated,
the bouquets are provided by the class
and harmonic. A half dozen sprays
of white spirea is one of the popular
ideas for bouquets under dis
cussion, as also are loops and
garlands of the Banksia rose
and loose masses of the white rambler
rose. Stiff, hard bouquets, such as are
made up in lilies ths-valley, etc, are
rather frowned upon. The big bou-
quetS are tied with Moving masses of
transparent grenadine ribbon or the
very thinnest Liberty ribbon.
Flower Fans.
Gauze fans with flower tops seem the
natural associates OF the big bouquets.
and they are one of the highly TO be
commended trines that have made their
initial appearance this spring, and add
an infinite coquettish charm to any af-
ternoon or evening toilet. The prettiest
and most expensive of their type ar.
of thin silk, mounted on wooden sticks
that have been delicately and appro-
priately treated with the pyrographic
needle and then with a discriminating
paint brush. The silk is painted most
artistically with figures the faces Of
which are made Of tiny disks Of painted
ivory stuck upon the shining satiny
surface. Across the top Of the fan a
full wreath Of silken hyacinth bells.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

boa the mittens seem the only hand
coverings in keeping with weather and
popular modes of fashionable dress.
Mary Dean.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-05-11

Continued on Page Twenty-i0u'
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24

The Comancoe county Democrat
delegation that had been to EniC
stopped oil At Anadardo on theil
way home and called on the Demo
erat' As they had only thirty
minutes to stay here their presence
was enjoyed n shori time. Our old
time friend l.. ID. Russell editor of
the State Democrat was the first to
reach our sanctum and we acknowl.
edge a pleasant call from him. lie
Is splendid newspaper man and
did great deal of good for Lawton
Mt the Enid convention. Among
the Others that called were A. H.
Japps, F. l.. Patterson, II. d. Cal
laway, j. NJ. Harrison, f. L. Ketch
aud Judge Il. p. Gore who respond
eel to the address of welcome. and
made one one of the ablest addresses
ever heard in the Territory of Okla
homa. He Is splendid orator and
aroused great enthusiasm. The
Judge came to the Territory from
Corsicana Tex. lie done a great |
deal of campaigning for Bryan in
both the campaigns that he made
fer the Presidency, And will be
power in Oklahoma politics. Gen
tlemen we were glad to have you
visit and invite yon back again.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-24
Could Not Breathe.

Coughs, colds, Group grip, bronchitis
other throat and lung troubles are
quickly cured by one Minute Coug n
Cure. One Minute Cough Cure is not
a mere expectorant, which gives only
temporary relief. 1t softeus and liqui-
fies the mucous, draws cut the inliama-
tion and removes the cause of the dis
ease. Absolutely safe. Acts at once.
cone Minute Cough Cure will do all
that is claimed for it, "says Justice of
the Peace, j. Q. Hood, Crosby, Miss ,
"My wife could not get her breath and
was relieved by the first does. 1t has
ceen a benefit to all my family" w.
II. Smith e. Son, druggists.