davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
0iulia Morosini, Best Gowned New
Yorker, Said to Be in Dilemma
Over Estate Shrinkage.
SHE HAS NOW ONLY $1,633,427
Society Fears She'll Have to Cut
$4,000 Wardrobe Allowance in
Two to Keep Wolf Away.

"How on earth will New York's best
on $4,000 year," This was the ques-
ton New York society asked when it
heard that Miss Giulia Morosini would
have to cut in two her annual allow
ance of 100000 for dress because her
fathers estate had been found to be
only $2.660,509 instead of more than
$7,00OOO0, as supposed before the Sur
rogate courts records.
Miss Giulia was the favorite daugh-
ter of Giovanni P. Morosini, banker,
who left her the greater part of his
wealth. Her inheritance is placed at
$1,633,427, the interest on which at 4
per cent would be only s65, 1000 a year.
To maintain the Morosini home in its
accustomed style will cost, it is said,
$4,000 a year, leaving only $4,000 for
the heiress' clothing account.
The young woman has been CRITICS
ed for spending so much money On her
wardrobe, but she always defends her
course on the ground her expenditures
helped many classes.
Il believe in making myself as at
tractive through dress as l can. 1t Is
every woman's duty if not her pleas
ure l consider good taste in dress a
matter of science.
Clothes draw on all Of the works Of
nature for support. 1t Is really won
derful to consider. From the depths
of the earth we gather our jewels to
adorn, from the forest and field we get
our fabric and color and from the very
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
WHY WOMEN REVOLT TO-DAY.
Well known Writer Says "Weaker',
Sex Has Begun to Think

At present thoughtful women are go
ing through period of profound dis
heartenment; but disbursement in
their case is no check upon mental ac-
tiyity. A normal womans faith In God
is more largely based on respect for
man than she suspects; when she loses
respect for man her faith In God may
not be lost, but 1t changes In charac-
ter. Gods DEGREES as they have been
transmitted to her by man then be-
come open to question, and she begins
to substitute her own interpretations.
Except in degenerate people there can
be no such thing as sex antagonism ;"
Men have always frankly despised
women without in the least disllking
them One woman here and there a
man may respect, but toward women In
general his attitude will remain for the
most part kindly contemptuous.
Nowadays the attitude Of woman to-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
MAXINE ELLIOTT IS HURT.
Actress Trips and Sprains Ankle Five
Minutes Before Curtain Drops

CHICAGO. H., Oct 2o,-Five min
utes before the final curtain fall on
Thursday nights presentation Of "The
Chaperone," in which Miss Maxine I'll
lott has been appearing at the Garrick
theater. and at a moment when Miss 81
lott had only five more words TO say,
the star tripped her heel on the edge Of
n small platform she WAS stepping from
and as a result is in the care Of physi-
clans and nurses. The Garrick Will be
dark at least until next Monday night,
If not longer Miss Elliott injured her
right ankle. Whether or not the bone
Is fractured or broken her physicians
will not be able to determine until m
X-ruy examination can be made. This
probably will be done today, but the
examination will be impossible for sew
eral days unless the unusual swelling
which developed in the joint immediate
ly after the accident Is reduced.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
Sketch of His Career.

the Indian wars, he was probably in
| more engagements than any other officer
! in the United States army.
Sketch of His Career.
| Maj.-Gen. Oliver Otis Howard was
born in Maine in 1880. lie graduated
! from Bowdoin college at the age of 20
aud received an appointment at the mill
tary academy at West Point. He stood
fourth i'll his class and, upon graduating
| in 1854, was made second Lieutenant
in the ordnance department serving at
! Watervelt, n. J., and at the kennebeck
arsenal, Me. During the next year he
| accepted the position as professor of
mathematics at West Point with the
rank of first lieutenant.
! When the Civil war broke out, Gen
Howard resigned from the chair of
mathematics, saying, when leave was
refused him at the academy, My coun-
! try needs me-" He went to the war as
colonel of the Third Maine volunteers
| At the first battle of Bull Run he com
manded a brigade and was made Il brig
adler general soon after. He lost an
arm at the battle of Fair Oaks on June
l. 1862. but he resumed his command
| the next month and saw action at An
tietam, Gettysburg, and Chattanooga.
Wins Praise of Sherman.
For his services during Sherman's
! lldTcH u lIle sen Lc WIS lndue Il DflEa-
der general in the regular army 1t was
| at this time that Sherman wrote TO
! Grant concerning Howard: Il find him a
| polished and Christian gentleman, eX-
hibiting the highest and most chivalrous
traits of character"
At the close of the war he was APP
! pointed head Of the frecdmen's bureau,
and held this position for nine years.
In 1877 Gen. Howard engaged in Indian
| fighting, commanding an expedition
against the Nez Perces. Later in life
| he wrote book describing this cam
| paign and paying tribute to Chief
Joseph, the head of the hostile tribe.
He then became superintendent Of the
military academy at West Point, IN
| 1SS1-1SS2. He afterward commanded
| the department of the Platte at Omaha,
| the department of the Pacific, and final.
! ly went to Governors island as com.
mander of the department Of the east.
Given Thanks of Congress.
In 1894 he was retired with the rank
of major general and in 1908 the Sen.
ate passed a bill placing Gen. Howard
on the retired list as a lieutenant general
| and thanking him at the same time for
his meritorious service. He was founder
! Of the Lincoln Memorial university at
| Cumberland Gap, Tenn, and chairman
of the board Of directors Of that institu.
ton for many years.
The honorary degree Of Lii. d. has
! been conferred on Gen. Howard four
times. and the French government made
him clevalier of honor in 1894. He was
! the author of q number Of books, the
| best known Of these being his war me-
| moirs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
Julian Story in Florence.

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Story are now es-
tabished for a season at L cir fine villa
at Nallombrosa called Tore Iii Cam
pighoui, where they arrived not very
long after their marriage in the summer.
Mr.. Story built this residence some twen-
~ years ago and spent many summers
there with his first wife, Emma Eames
He bought whole hillside and SET to
work TO build tower house like the
ancient Tuscan stronghold homesteads.
1t is most picturesque and comfortable.
with 4 fine hall and gallery. The gar
den y ideally lovely and there is great
outdoor room where they live in warm
weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
Admits Crime; Escapes Lynching.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. -n-Confession
by James Mcmahon Tuesday that he
murdered his sisters. Miss Rose McMa-
hon and Mrs. Alonzo Van Roycn, and
the latter's husband, Alonzo Van Royen,
on a farm near Kansas City, Kan. last
Tuesday, nearly caused the prisoner to
be lynched. Fearing mob violence the
authorities rushed the murderer aud his
brother. Patrick Mcmahon, and Patrick
Lamb. farm hand, who are held nf
witnesses in the case, to the Kansas
state penitentiary at Lansing In automo
biles. The cries Of tho mob were heard
within the jail aud tho prisoners begged
piteously to be taken to place Of safe
II.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
Sunkcn Roman Gallevs.

Beneath the waters of Lake Nemi. in
Italy, lie buried two pleasure galleyS.
They belonged to the Emperors Tiberius
and CalEula, and it is said they con.
tain art treasures that have been COW
eted for many centuries. Systematic eff
forts were made to recover the contents
of the old hulks by Signor Borghi in
1895. Divers were ged, and the two
galleys located, measured and carefully
examined, and from both, brouZes
pieces Of wood anchors aud ornaments
Of all kinds were collected. The larger
vessel measures about go feet in length
and 50 feet in beam and the smaller POO
feet in length ana 50 feet in beam Some
pieces of lead pipe were found in the
vessels. They bear the inscription,
Caesars Aug, Germauice' the Official
name Of Caligula
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
GEN. HOWARD, CIVIL
WAR HERO, IS DEAD
LAST OF THE UNION COMMANDERS
EXPIRES SUDDENLY IN YER
MONT HOME.
FOUGHT IN MANY BATTLES.
Saw Action at Antietam, Gettysburg and
Chattanooga and in Indian Fight
ing in West.
GIVEN THANKS BY SENATE IN 1908.

BURLINGTON, Vt. Oct. 27.-Gen.
Oliver o. Howard, last of the Union
commanders of the Civil war, died at
his home here Tuesday night. Heart
disease was the cause. Gen. Howard
was 20 years old.
Last week Gen. Howard was in On
tario delivering his lecture on Abraham
Lincoln" His last public appearance
was at London Sunday night. On Mon
day he returned to his home in Burling
ton and was apparently in his usual
good health. Tuesday night while sit
ting in chair at his home he was at
tackled by heart disease and was dead
when a physician reached the house.
Including Gen. Towards services in
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
TO Mike sheep Come.

If you cannot get to sleep try a
sponge bath thus: Into eight ounces
of alcohol put two of ammonia and
two of camphor. Shake thoroughly.
and when we'll mixed add four ounces
of sea salt and enough hot water to fill
a quart bottle. To apply 1t pour a
little of the liquid in shallow dish,
moisten the whole body a little at a
time by dipping small sponge In it.
Rub on only very little, then finish
with vigorous rubbing with coarse
crash towel. Get into bed, and we'll
insure the quick arrival Of Natures
quick restorer, balmy sleep. Family
Doctor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
heavens we gather the plumage for our

Miss Morosini has been called the
chameleon girl because of her habit
of changing gowns many times year.
She is great lover OF horses and a
leader In society. Her fathers death
disclosed that she was as picturesque
in her way as she was in his. She re-
entered society after her period of
mourning for her father. The chief
heiress to Elmhurst and to the pictur-
esque old bankers millions is about
80, tall. slender and athletic. To his
daughter who eloped with coachman
Banker Morosini left 5000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
FAVOR COMMISSION PLAN.
Superior Merchants Bring in Report for
New Government

SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 27-The
Commercial club has received report
from its committee of twelve fayoring
the commission form Of government for
this city. The matter was referred baclt
to the committee with instructions to
confer with the city attorney, T. IL.
Lyons. and Attorneys Charles Brennan
and &. A. Crownhart. The intention Is
spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
NO CRUELTY, THE REPLY.
Reported Verdict in Monroe Charges
Against Mendoza Attendants.

MADISON. Wis, Oct. 29.-Charges
Of cruelty by attendants Of the MENDOZA
insane asylum were found baseless, it
is reported, after investigation by the
state board Of control 1t was alleged
that William Kafer an inmate had
died and Thomas Hess, another inmate,
had received serious injuries through
cruel treatment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
SONNET.
ITO the Memory of My Father.)


Thou, on whose brow the hand Of fate ala
write
Hope Freedom, Truth, in letters large and
fair.
Whose viol-straius ana songs, that filled
the air,
Were peace and patriotism, love and light
Hard was thy lOt-cut down in manhood $
might;
Though doubly earned, the laurcls thou
shalt wear,
Ere doomed the final brunt of ills to fear
The ills that turned thy monday into night
AT duty's call, in life's Respondent prime,
Forth to the field in foremost ranks he
slept,
Where death for liberty was deemed sub.
lime.
And truth remains, ana justice has not
slept:
The royal judge, the vindicator-T Time.
Adds 10 the tears uCr slumhcrlng NaioI
wcpt.
HENRY REED CONANr.
Seattle, Wash, October g. 1909.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
Coroner's Jury Blames Railroad.

MADISON Wiz, Oct. 29-I Special !
The jury In the inquest into the death
of III. II. Proud. who was killed III a
wreck In the Monona yards on Tuesday,
returned verdict in which tho North.
Western road is held responsible for the
death Of the stockman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04


commission
hundred
Fulton still
to
beginning
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04
while drives them to reckless extrav-
agances Of thought and conduct.

Wnlle, drives them TO reckless eXtraY-
agances Of thought and conduct
From of old there have been opin-
ions of men anoat among women the
reverse of dattering. but not of men in
general, only of odd specimens, and
never expressed above a whisper. The
woman of today judges men in the
mass, and does not whisper. She jeers
at them aloud, or laughs, or mourns
for the pity of it, according to her
character and point of view Taking
the attainment of happiness as the one
thing worth living for-she SCOTS at
men for their failure to make the
world a pleasant place to live in. for
their Chinese conservation, their lack
of enterprise in social reform, their
hypocrisy, their stick-in-them I'M
progressive tendencies generally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04

Our idea OF sensible woman Is one
who doesn't consider 1t any sign OF
socia, distinction to have a trained
nurse sitting on her front porch.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04

A man Is lucky not to have any
worse luck than he mas
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04

After you pass nifty, 1t will Jar you
to hear boy refer to his father az
''the Old Man"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04

Samuel Hills Of Fort Worth, Tex, Is
preparing to build 4 wolf fence around
his hi- pasture near thristoval. in
Schleicher county. This fence will be a
big bit Of work and when finished will
he one Of the hest in that part of the
country Not only will the wires be
placed above the ground. but several
strands will ha buried 50 that the pests
cannot hurrow under aud get ut the
sheep or cattle. The fence will be about
fifteen miles long to 20 around the pas
ture, which contains 5000 acres. Mr..
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-11-04

Hill has about 5000 sheep in the pasture
as well as big herd Of cattle. many OF
them registered animals.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25

Work." Veronica Atkinson; march Of the
Red. White and Blue" twenty,four boys;
orchestra
Part 1.-THE Golden Slipper Madame
Arrogant. Mary Landers: Frieda, Mar
garet Jacobs; Julia. Rose Reynolds;
Madge, Anna Early; Mother Cronin, Anna
Toner; Princess Otllia, Veronica Atkin-
son; attendants. Veronica Gallagher.
Genevieve Foster; Lady Rosamund, Mar
guerite Shearer; Lady Revere Louise
Shearer; Lady Osmond. Helen McDevitt
court ladies, Frances Shearer. Catherine
Leonard, Catherine Tobin essay, "The
Panorama Of Nature" Marguerite Shear
er; orchestra; motion song. Minims; The
Wise and Foolish Virgins; orchestra: val
edctory, Thomas Leonard; conferring OF
diplomas by Rev. f. V. Campbell; Fare
we'll" song.
High School Commencement.
Rev. William George Koons, pastor Of
Scott NJ. e. Church and a former pastor
of the New Castle NJ. E. Church will de,
liver the address to the graduates Of the
New Castle High School in the Opera
House this evening. The graduates are
Elizabeth L. Lester, Margaret Wilhelm
and Elizabeth Davis. The High Schoo
Orchestra will furnish the music.
The graduating class was entertained by
the juniors last evening. The teachers
members of the Board of Education and
parents Of the graduates were present
There was no musical program owing tt
the old rattle trap piano In the high schoo
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
new YORK HEARS
OF SUSPECT HERE

A dispatch received here to-day
from New York stated that Detectives
Burke and Collins, OF that city, left
there this morning, for Wilmington, on
a tip that Leon Ling. the alleged
murderer Of Elsie sigel was in hiding
in Wilmington.
Up to o'clock this afternoon the
detectives. according TO the police, had
not arrived
Chief Of Police Black says that he
thinks the New York police heard Of
tho arerst Of a well-dressed Chinaman
here on Wednesday Of this week. This
man resembles Ling but he gave .he
local police satisfactory explanation as
to his Identity. He gave the name OF
Sing Lung, and said he was engaged
in selling match boxes.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
Send For Free NAL BoffIe

Readers Of this paper who have never yet
used Dr.. csldwell's Syrup Pepsn can have a
free test bottle sent TO their homo by forward
inq their address to the Doctor. postal card
will do. Il puts you under no obligation. Il
is done to prove to the world his oonfidenee in
its merits. In this way, by aetual, personal de-
rnonstrstion thousands have been brought to
use it. II is regularly in thousands Of Amer
homes Il is The Nations Safeguard to
Health, and the reliable and agreeable
cure for constipation, dyspepsia and nd9es-
tion, torpid liver, sick headache, biliousness and
similar stomach, liver and bowel disorders. II
agrees we'll with children; they like its taste. The
purity Of it's ingredientsis vouched for to ths
Government. If suffering with any Of these all
ments send your rame today for a free tria
bottle and you will see how easy Il is TO be
cured when the right means are employed. The
address is
DR. W. g. CALDWELL, 5ae Caldwell Bldg. Monticello, III
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
GOLD MEDAL
FOR MR.. WEIR

The first round OF match play In the
annual invitation tournament o. The
wilmington Country Club began on the
club links this morning. The semi
finals will be played this afternoon and
the finals tomorrow. The four-ball
match. best ball. post entries. is holes,
medal play. will also be played Sat
urday afternoon.
There was another big gallery this
morning TO see the second days play.
Although the weather is warm other
conditions favored the sport and good
scores were made In the contest for
the Wilmington cup today, r. Wies,
Wilmington defeated S. j. Buck Of
Belleheld, 4 up and 10 go.
i. DE II. Janvier Wilmington. de-
feated Percy Thomas, Riverton, Z up
and 6 to go.
II. p. Scott. Jr.. Wilmington. de-
feated J. c. Dunlop. Bala, up and
9 to go.
For the vice presidents cup r. Mac
Donald. Overlook. defeated II. =. New
ton, Frankford. up and 4 TO go.
II. i. Wendle, ST. Davids. defeated
A. Polling Aronomink, ? up and 1 to
go.
c. w. Lindsay. BaIa. defeated wal
ter Wilson. Philadelphia, 3 up 9pd
TO go.
A. w. Twillingham. Philadelphia. de-
feated Colin c. Bell Brae Burn. up
and 4 to go.
For the BrandyVVine Cup.
h. NJ. Hopes. Wilmington, defeated
r. Mott, Riverton up and s TO go
Il. 5. Davis, F'rankford, defeated l.
G. Buckwalter. 6 up and 8 TO so.
w. III. Smith, Wilmington, defeated
w. f. Mcintyre. Spring Haven, 1 up.
The tournament Is the biggest ono
ever held here. 101 entries started the
Jlay yesterday, and just an even dozer
withdrew during the day.
Robert Weir. Of the home club, wo.
the gold medal offered for the best
qualifying score with a total OF 16l
His card wfor the morning round wai
IS. tw ostrikcs under boyle for the
course. but he fell Off in the afternoon
doing IS. X. T.. Mosser. Brae Burn
Boston had the second best score. He
played consistant golf. doing 81 In the
morning and SO in the afternoon
Among those 70 withdraw was = +.
Ser, ice. OF the Philadelphia COUNT
Club, who made the third best score foi
the day, doing 70 and 81. II. p. Bond
Sd. Elk Ridge. after going the frs
half in 9G equaled Weir's score OF "a
for the morning round.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
WARM WEATHER
HALTS POWDER CASE

NEW YORK, June 25.-The taking Of
testimony for the defense in the Govern
ments inquiry into the alleged Powder
Trust was resumed yesterday before Spe-
cial Examiner w. G. Mahany. Of VIII
mlngton, Del. in the office of the dupont
Powder Company here.
One of the frst witnesses was e. S.
Rice, who was general agent for the
duPonts in Chicago from 1883 10 1905. He
discussed the companys methods Of do
ing business, and said that at no time
did he enter into a vicious competition
wit hany other company in his district,
which included six States Of the Middle
West. He never cut the company's
schedule prices, he said.
Further taking OF testimony, it was an
nounced when an early adjournment was
taken. would be postponed until the
weather moderated.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
NEGRO SAYS He
SHOT IN SELF DEFENSE

ELKToN, Nd. June 25.-shortly be-
fore midnight Roger Williams arfarmer
Of the Second district, brought TO the
county jail here John Stewart, the negro
accused Of the murder of George BEN
son, on the evening of May 81. Stewart
had been hiding in the woods in the
lower part Of this county and in New
Castle county, Del, and on several oc-
casions had visited his home in the First
district, but OF late the authorities had
kept such close watch for him that
hunger and exposure compelled him to
surrender.
After dark last night he walked to
the farm OF Williams. by whom he for
merly had been employed. stated that he
wanted TO surrender TO the county au.
thorities and requested williams tc
bring him 10 Elkton. Stewart declared
that Benson accused him of stealing
some of his money and pursued him
with a club, and that he, Stewart, shot
wren Benson threatened to kill him.
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
commandments
AT new CASTLE
That Of High School Tonight,
ST. Peters School To.
morrow Night

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, June BIN the Opera
lIouse tomorrow afternoon the FIRST grad
yates Of st. Peters Parochial Schoo Will
receive their diplomas. The class OF sos
consists Of 1--WE members. They are Anna
Toner salutatorian; Marguerite Shearer,
Margaret Toner. Veronica Atkinson and
Thomas Leonard. valedictorian.
The commencement and closing exercises
will be held in the Opera House beginning
al O'Clock. The McPike Orchestra will
furnish the music. The stage will be taste
fully decorated in the Papal colors. The
program follows;
Part 1-Overmre. orchestra; salutatory'
Anna Toner; testers Horn Drill, twenty
boys: essay, Home" Margaret Toner;
Anchor Fantasie. orchestra, pianists,
Anna Toner, Margaret Toner; 'Ill Take
Care of You Grandpa" song and chorus;
essay. Gods Glory Manifested in His
Evening journal., 1909-06-25
WON'T MIX
Bad Food and Good Health Won't Mix


The human stomach stands much
abuse but it won't return good health
if you give II bad food.
If you feed right you viii feel right,
for proper food and a good mind is the
sure road to health.
"A year ago ] became much alarmed
about my health for I began TO suffer
after each meal no matter how little
ate" says a Denver woman.
Il lost my appetite and the very
thought Of food grew distasteful. with
the result that / was not nourished
and got weak and thin.
MY home cares we're very heavy,
for beside a large family OF my own /
have also TO look out for an aged
mother. There was no one TO shoulder
my household burdens. and come what
might / must bear them. and this
thought nearly drove me frantic when
I realized that my health was break
ing down.
II read an article in the paper about
some one with trouble just like mine
being cured on Grape Nuts food an
acting on this suggestion 1 gave Grape.
Nuts a trial. The first dish Of this de-
llicious food proved that / had struck
the right thing.
MY Uncomfortable feelings in stom'
ach and brain disappeared as If BY
magic and In an incredibly short
space of time l was again myself
Since then I have gained ~ pounds in
weight through summer Of hard work
and realize am a very different woUai
all due to the splendid food, Grape
Nuts"
There's a Reason" Trial will prove
Read the famous little book, THE Roa6
to Wellville," in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
linterekt.