davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20
MRS. pAaET DROPS SOCIETY.
The American Woman Who Held
Sway I'm London Tires of the Ex-
actions of Her Leadership.

Mrs. Arthur Paget, who was Mary
Stevens, Of New York, spends little
time in London these days. The truth
lis Mrs. Paget is less prominent than
formely" in the ranks of society lead
ers. Mrs. Paget herself has lost in
terest in the game, and society rarely
forces its leadership on people, men
or women.
When Mrs. Paget took up residence
permanently in England-in other
words, when she married Gen. Paget
in 1S7s-she entered. on a campaign Of
mammoth charitable undertakings.
One brilliant event after another tes-
titled to her phenomenal energy and
executive ability, The artistic success
of these bazars, tableaus, plays, CON
certs, what not, remains unparalleled
in the annals Of philanthropy. Eyenso
lately as the first years of the South
African war did Mrs. Paget raise for a
relief fund the goodly sum Of 100000
Her genirs for running things was
levied upon last June at the coronation
bazaar IL was Mrs. Paget who induced
the great jewellers of Europe TO lend
her their priceless gems TO be exhib-
tied for the benefit of "his majestys
hospitals" This was much greater
triumph Of wheedling even than 1t
sounds. And the people Of London,
used to amazing things as they are, ad-
united superlative amazement over
Mrs. Paget's success with the Jewels.
But still in spite of these occasional
spells Of prominence and Of her old
energy Mrs. Paget's name does not
carry with 1t the Importance Of three
years ago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20
CURIOUS GERMAN COLLIES.
New Breed of Docs WheIped ~
Wolves That Are Superior for
the Tending of Flocks.


German shepherds, having had Diff
ficulty in getting dogs that were not
lazy and pampered, the German Col
lie club attempted to improve the
breed. The best dogs in the country
were collected and bred with wolves
from the Ardennes, with the result
that stronger race Of sheep dogs
came into existence. Two specimens
Of these dogs have been brought to
this country by Samuel w. Portyce,
st. Louis railroad man, who is q
dog fancier. These dogs, says the
New York Herald of recent date, arc
very much like the wolf in their APP
pearance. They have the pointed
ear, the keen eye and the restless
ways OF their wild ancestors. The
elder of the two, Stella, is two years
old and is of a tawny yellow color.
Wolf is well-named, for he has all
the characteristics of his grandmoth-
er, she wolf. He is nine months
old. Both of the dogs have been
trained to take care of sheep, and
they can round up a flock in short
order. Like the wolf, they refuse to
sleep but in daytime and never SO
happy as when circling around their
charges at night.
Bringing of the specimens to this
country was attended with difficulty.
They were purchased from shepherds
In the neighborhood of Mannheim.
who were not inclined to part with
them until large sum had been Of
fered, as they said that animals Of
any real value were scarce.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20

Mrs. George Vanderbilt has issued
orders that all her male servants
must lift their hats when they en-
ter the presence Of her onc-year-uld
child. Let US hope, says the Chicago
Record-Herald, the youngster appre-
ciates the exalted nature Of It's po-
sition sufficiently TO refrain from
squalling before the menials.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20
sincere sympathy.

A Polish nobleman and his wife,
being brought up for some political
oiionse, arrived at the spa of Zap
pot, having their heads shaved, ac-
cording TO the Russian custom in
some trials. Next day all the Poles
at the place, both men AMI women,
performed the same OPERATION on
their own heads az a mark of sym
pathy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20
Lucky Old Maids.

Woman insure against being old
maids In Denmark, says the New
York Mail and Express. II they mar
ry before they are 40 what they have
paid goes TO the less fortunate. and
these last are pensioned for the re-
mainder of their lives on scale pro-
portioned on what they paid in.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20

Some scientist has calculated that
man IL subjected To 1,2l2 different
kinds Of diseases, and, says the Chi
cago Record-licrald, he generally has
them all along about this time of tho
year, too.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20

WHO will want to keep on trying
TO pe n millionaire, asks the Chicago
Reeord-ierald, after what Marie
Corelli has said2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20
MAKE MONEY AFTER
SCHOOL HOURS.

There are already 1000 boys in Wis
consin who are making money in spare
time by selling The Milwaukee Sunday
Sentinel to their neiYhbors and friends.
We want 900 more boys Mt once We
want a boy in every locality. There is
plenty of room. The work is easy. No
money required to start. We will send
the first weeks supply FREE. This
will provide capital for the next week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20
staryInu I'm CmIlcIa

In Galicia the wage Of the farm la
borer has been 80 reduced that he is
starving To death on pittance of from
three TO 10 cents a day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20

winter Is knocking at the door"
says the Cleveland Leader. Instead
Of ringing the bcll2 Then, says the
Chicago Tribune, IL must be an old
fashioned winter that's coming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20

The average French person uses
six pounds Of soap In a year; the
average English person uses ten
pounds.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-11-20

1t is simply wasting man like Mr..
WI, says the Chicago Tribune, to
take him back 10 China and hold him
there.
Evening star., 1902-03-28

with the way in which the Americans have
alta cked oversee problems without the ma
chinery and the trained service for dealing
with such a situation. and in creating a ma
tive army and police. He believes that the
law Of Political gravitation drew the United
States abroad, and that the nation must
remain overseas and take an increasing
share in foreign affairs, especially Asfatic
matters. While he thinks that a military
government in the Philippines, merging into
civil government, would be the best transit
tional one, he deprecates any departure
from the established system. He remarks:
Keep tight hold, and have troops ready
TO enforce order. Let there be no changes
in policy or agents. Such changes are fataI/
with orientals- Let there be no dual con-
troll, no divided authority, between military
and civil government. Dual control would
mean paralysis and be fatal Authority
should center in one chief. Give to him
control. and make him responsible Push
forward communications OF railways and
roads, and the Filipinos will soon be pac.-
fed"
These views are enforced by Mr. Col
quhoun's thirty years Of experience among
Asiatics and Africans as surveyor explorer
and administrator.
Evening star., 1902-03-28

interpret their sentiments. and We may
therefore say with safety that we possess
their hearts and souls. For this reason We
are under the obligation to do all in our
power for their welfare and to clear the
path of any obstacles which may be en-
countered.
Under these circumstances. and having
at the same time noted the arrival IN Iloilo
of several friars, and although 1t cuts US
to the heart to say SO. We see ourselves un-
der the painful necessity of candidly say
Ing that under no conditions whatsoever do
We wish for the return OF the fr1ars, and
not only do we wish them to leave the Is
land Of Panay, but we also wish that their
very name be suppressed and become un-
known throughout the archipelago, as we
do not wish our descendants to know any
thing whatever of these men; a thousand
times no!
'"rhe Filipino is very Christianlike, and
loves and is united to his mother church,
and for this reason he will not tolerate the
teachings and conditions Of the friar, the
history of whom is too black for the Phil
fppines and Of whom Catholics have every
reason to be ashamed. as wen as OF the
religion they once loved SO dearly.
AT this 1uncture We refrain from max
ing definite charges against the friars,
but you will not require minute details to
know what has happened here We would
confine ourselves to stating that the tenaci-
ty shown by the friars in remaining in the
Philippines in itself shows that they are
not men of dignity. for as they know that
tne f1llplnOS aDhOr them, why DO tney per-
sist In this mad caprice prejudicial to SO
many souls7
The F'ilfpinos are not those who have to
be won over to religion. They are not in
fidels, but on the other hand they are q
people who have great faith and belief;
but, nevertheless, ii the Filipino detests
and abhors the priest It Is because he has
good cause for so doing.
I'VE therefore petition from the bottom
Of our hearts that the representative of
the holy father win bring to the notice of
constitute drawback to the progress of
religion and are pernicious to the cause of
Christianity in this archipelago.
I'VE also beseech that the friar-b bishops
be withdrawn from the Philippines: who
instead Of attending to the spiritual needs
of this flock, simply look after the interests
Of the monastic order to which they happen
to belong, with naturally grave prejudice
Evening star., 1902-03-28
ONLY GUERRILLA WAR.
Colquhoun Says Philippine Situation is
Satisfactory

London Cable to the New York Tribune.
Archibald Ross Colquhoun, the author Of
4The Mastery. OF the Pacific" who will de-
liver an important address before the Colo
NAL Institute at the coronation season,
takes a hopeful view of the Philippine situ-
alton. He tells me that the war was virtu-
ally over some time ago, and that the pres
ent resistance is really guerrilla work, rum
ming into brigandage similar to the later
stages of pacification In upper Burmah with
the suppression of the Dacoit bands, which
took many years. The contest has been
stiffened by the sentimentalists. who talk
about tie Filipino struggle for freedom
when there is no Filipino nation. and re-
ststance is enforced by system OF terror
ism. He admits that a strong force will be
a requisite for years. with a backbone Of
United States troops filled out with native
troops ard police under picked officers
The degeneration OF officers and soldiers
and the difficulty of the work Of pacifica-
ton. have been exaggerated. he says. and
the general conditions are no worse than on
the Burmah-Indian frontier or in the Ma
Jayan states A high character Of officers
Is peculiarly necessary in dealing with the
orientals, and the morale of the troops can
be maintained IL the right sort Of men be
obtained.
Mr. Coiquhoun has been greatly Impressed
Evening star., 1902-03-28

Church: in fact, they are but true and
faithful agents of the friars to what
depths they have sunk. We. therefore,
protest thousand times against the resi-
dence of the friars and friar bishops in
these islands, as we consider them as men
who are contaminated and who have sunk
so low so as not to be fit to serve in the
house of God.
IN fine, we would ask that the Filipino
clergy be allowed their full rights. which
have been denied them for the past 300
years, and in conclusion we ask that an
ecclesiastical hierarchy be established with
a Filipino personnel. to which only one for
eigner should be admitted. who should be
the nuncio or representative of the head of
the Catholic Church"
Evening star., 1902-03-28

High -lrster An-silk Polka Dot Ribbons, new
Fancy Ribbons: also large assortment Of
High luster Metallique Taffeta Ribbons, soft
and non-crushsble In all colors, such as
white, pink. light blue and every other wanted
ise's ise quality l'fss' wide: Regular a2Ac.
Number Twelve Black Velvet Ribbon: satin
back sort; just what you want for rosettes and
belts; regular price everywhere is 29c. n n~
yard Special for. for................--. w.
Evening star., 1902-03-28
HOSTILE TO FR1ARs.
Municipal Presidents Of Capiz Ask for
Their Expulsion.

From the Manila Times. February 8.
The municipal presidents Of the Philip
pine province Of Capiz have drafted. for
presentation to Mgr. Sbaretti on his arri
val, a petition denouncing the friars and
asking for their deportation. The petition
follows:
1.-The municipal presfdentes Of this prov
ince Of C-apiz. today assembled. as chill
dren Of the Catholic Church, OF which you
are the head in these islands, have the
honor Of congratulating you on your safe
arrival and extend you hearty welcome
for the mission you have in view.
I'VE. the undersigned. as local chiefs OF
our respective towns, have knowledge Of
their wants and ideas, and are enabled to
Evening star., 1902-03-28
British Journalists.

frunf the Iondou Chronicle.
The members OF the Institute Of Journal
lists are about to build a hall and ofIices.
which VIII not only accommodate the stan
Of The institute. but house other societies
connected with the press The spacious
premises will be erected at the corner OF
Brfdewell place and Tudor street, Black
friars. and 1t has now been arranged that
the foundation stcae shall be laid on April
II by the president OF the London PreS
Club. Sir Edward Lawson. II Is hoped that
the building viii be ready for occupation By
the end Of the year.
Evening star., 1902-03-28
Eugene Fields Father.
e American MethodIst Macnz,ne.

From the American Methodist Magazine.
Roswell Martin Field, the father of Eu-
gene Field, was prominent lawyer. who
had an office on Market street between Sd
ard 4th streets, in St Louis, and close to-
the southeast corner Of the court house. He
has a place in American history as the law
yer who took up Dred Scott's case and
stoutly defended his rights as a freeman.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-02
4 Wonan'S View.

Women abhor towards and still
more sneakS, though l regret to say
they often endure cadS in way that
bellies their Intelligence and good
taste, says Lady Colin Campbell in
the London News. They have quite
pathetic desire to look up to men, tofeel
their superiors in strength of body and
Of mind, in calmneSS Of judgment
and clearnesS of intellect. And it is,
indeed, pity that men so often seem
to go out of their way to destroy their
most cheerful illusions. Above every
thing q woman admireS strength in
man. 1t may be strength Of body
she will worship Hercules with the
brain of guinea pig. 1t may be
strength Of inellect-she will adore a
savant with the body Of u Gibbon
monkey. 1t may be strength Of
characteristic will break her heart
for politician or a inancer who is
unSwervingly wrapped up in dreams
Of personal advancement, and who
possesses no more heart them an
oyster. But strength in some form
she Graves increasingly. 1t is a hered-
itary instinct that has been be-
QGcathcd to her through Ewes disap-
pOintment when Adam was tried in
the balance and found wanting. Wo-
man, secretly conscious OF her own
physical weakness and lack of intel
lectual strength, demands strenth
from man to make up for her own de-
ticiencies. Even the strongest women
strong in body and mind, we'll balanc-
ed as Atheme herself. though they
may shield and protect the weakness
of the men they love and stoop to help
them. will never do SO without secret
feeling Of contempt which is distruc-
tion of all ideals. Man. in spite Of
that deplOrable start made by Adam.
was intended TO be woman'S protector
and refuge from all harm.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-02
DREAMS.
4 New Orleans Man Dosn't Believe in
Them. bat He Tells q Story.

\ New Orleans Man Dosn't Believe in
Them. bat He Tells Story.
Dreams are curious things. and as
a rule l do not take much stock in
them" said man who lives up town
but thing happened here in Ne"
Orleans in the halcyon days Of the
Louisiana lottery which made me a
little shaky in my unbelief. The city
was honeycombed then with lottery
schemes, and u man could make al
most any kind Of a bet on the turn OF
the wheel.
a friend of mine had an old fash
ioned negro woman servant at his
house, and she was in the habit OF
dreaming things. One morning she
told him she had dreamed during the
night that three certain numbers had
won prizes in the lottery. He laughed
but he remembered the numbers and
in some way the thing made an impress
sion on him. Down town he met a
friend and told him about it. Sup
pose we play the numbers just for fun,
he said to his friends. no dreams in
mine, old fellow, said the friend laugh
ingly.
My friend played it alone. To his
surprise he won about $500. He told
the old woman about it. She got up
the next morning with another dream.
He remembered the numbers. He met
his friend. He told him that he had
won the day before on the old woman'S
dream. and that she had dreamed
again. Suppose We take whirl at
the thing today. he said No, said
the friend, lightning never strikes in
the same place twice.
So my friend went it alone again.
He won all right again. and his win
ningS ran up to orcr 81, 900. He told
the old negro about it, and when she
got up on the third morning she an
nounced that she had another dream
in the wee small hours, and she gave
my friend the numbers. Again he
met the same man down town and told
him the story Of his luck the day be-
fore. More than thousand dollars
in on dreams, he said. and got an
other tip to go on. Want to try it
today
No said the friend. no dreams
in mine
Well, sir. by 4 remarkable streak
Of fortune my friend played and won
again. and he won about l.S0O on the
third day of betting on the numbers
the old woman had dreamed. Now.
here is Il thing that actually happened
here in New Orleans, and to be honest
about it, my SllepticiSm on the Subjecr
OF dreams was SOftened a little by
these happenings. | knew all the cir
cumstanceS as we'll as if they had hap
pened to me. and it is no fairy tale.
Since that time, while not protesting
to believe in dreams, | have yet had
more respect for the extraordinary
stories Of this kind which we hear
from time to time"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-02
EeaTCSe3Se.

I have nothing TO send you. dearest,
On the day you make 50 sweet:
But if could would gather
Roses to Strew at YOU feet:
Lilies TO light your chamber
When the cleaning gathers IN.
And 10 sing you Il song OF thelr glory
Who neither toll nor spin.
The best can bring you. dearest.
Is the herb they call heart>eaSt.
For you live with the few ana '"'
precious
Who seek not self to please,
But ever who live for Others.
And ever who make Us give
Thanks 10 the Father in Heaven.
That with Us He let's them live.
To take each hour as He sends it.
To count no moment lost,
To live in the light OF sunbeam.
Never to think Of the cost
This is to tind-a blessing
AS the soul beholds the Christ.
And never loses the heartSeaSc
She gathers with Him at trE>l.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-02
Back Numbers.

1t is hard for some old politicians
to realize that politically speaking
they are dead. Among this number
may be classed Grover Cleveland and
D. B. Hill. Both Of these gentlemen
made speeches in New York one night;
last week at the Tilden Club, and at
tempted to point the way to Demo-
cratic success. Neither uttered
single clearly defined Democratic prin-
ciple. A number Of very noble patrio-
tic sentiments were proclaimed by
them, such as all good citizens, Re-
publicans as well as Democrats, can
subscribe to, but no issues worthy Of
the name were set forth. We fully
agree with the Spartanburg Journal
that the experience Of the democ-
racy when these leaders were in
the saddle was not such as to
give them very strong right to
advise the party now. The congress
which was elected in the middle Of
CleYeland's last term Gn 1S9D was Re
publican by over 100 majority and
Hill was the same year defeated for
governor Of New York by 1884, ma
jority, reversing a Democratic majori-
ty of $4,000. And that was before
Bryan or Organism" were ever heard
of. In discussing Clevelands speech
Clark Howell, Of the Atlanta ConSti-
tuition and Democratic national COM
mitteeman from Georgia, says "CleVe-
land has never been paciicator. The
Democratic party is far from politi-
Cal insolvency, but no one should be
offended by the suggestion that it's
capital and prospects have suffered
serious injury" He states that the
premise is true, but follows it with
a suggestion that it would have be-
come the ex-president to have omitted
that, as Cleveland should know by
this time that the serious injury to
Democratic capital and prospects be-
gan with himself and his administra-
tion. Governor Beckham Of Kentucky
says that no reorganization is need
ed, particularly not from the incon-
slant. Josephus Daniels Of North
Carolina says the Democrats would
be glad for Cleveland to come back
and undo the wrong he committed in
1896. This he won't do. He expects
the democracy to fail down on its face
and admit that it was in errar in 1896
and 1900, and this the democracy
wont do even to placate Grover Cleye-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1902-07-02

l. but that other cry that trade follows
the flag is all rot. Our goods will be
sold in foreign markets if we make
them tosuit foreign tastes, foreign ne
ceSSitieS: and we can make them cheap
er if we take the tariff OIL the kind of
! machinery that manufactures them.
II the capitalists Of the country have
more surplus capital tOinvest there are
waste places enough in the South TO
build up: latent resources sufficient
for development: and plenty. OF people
! to do the labor who are willing 10 do
! it. Let it be spent here and not in dis
tant fields and far oil regions.
1t is not my purpose nor is it neces-
s;ry to enter into the discussion Of
! State issues and State policies. That
belongs to those who arc seeking essen
| italy State Offices. Enough to say that
congratulate you and the people OF
the State on living in L period OF har-
mOny and good feeling. All shades OF
fractional policy and discOrd have pass
ed away Whatever OF personal dif-
! terences us 10 the candidates may exist
can be settled fairly in a primary. The
white people are determined to perpet-
! uate tNelf supremacy ana II lnere DE
any who wish to embrace Republican,
| ism we are tolerant to let them do it.
As for my own personal candidacy !
have only this to say. am in the race
for the United States Senate. in the
exercise OF an honest and lauda bic am
bitiOn.
! am running not for ornaments sake
or advertisement: but to win if possible
by the exercise CT all laudable means:
and | ask the aid of the people of the
State. If felected l shall carry to the
discharge of my high duties the best
endeav0rS Of which | am capable and
the most earnest efforts to keep the
grand old State abreast Of the onward
march of American enterprise and
American progress.