davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
nOusEn0LD ArFAIRs.


a NEW way 80 wHu rkuVwl
paranipa served ia an entirely now
way in tie shape OF an English walnut
with q nut IN tho middle. Tho pars.
nipa ore fret boiled and mashed Ono;
10 each pint thore isadled n teaspoon.
ial of salt. two table.pooniula of melt.
cd butter, a dash Of pepper and two
tableBpoonfuls Of milk Mix well over
Che Gre and whom smoking hot add q
thoroughly beaten and very fresh egg.
Spread the mixture on a dish to cool.
Then take the nut of an English wni.
nat aud roll around 10 the parnip
pulp until you have Il good sized nut
Roll ia egg aud cracker dust aud fry q
light brown in deep iat that is sm0k.
ing. Serve hot ST. Louis SlarSay-
ings.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
Novel Use for Sheep Brains.

Professor Burt G. Wilder, Of Cor
nell University, in a recent address in
Boston advocated the putting Of the
brains of sheep into the hands OF school
children, even in the primary Depart
ment for the purpose OF scientific
study "Schoolboys," he said, may de-
scribe the rivers Of Africa and even the
canals OF Mars, and yet know little
about the topography eff their own
cerebrum." BY putting the brains OF
sheep into their hands, even in the
primary department. they are soon in
terested in the subject, he declared.
SHOULD this plan be tried in good
faith" SAID Dr.. Wilder, 81 venture the
prediction that out Of the first hundred
red so TO learn all viii be made better
citizens and parents; a score win be
more perfectly qualified to teach or to
practice medicine or law or to preach
theology, and at least 0ne will become
an investigator and contribute to the
homer cf his country and the enlighten-
ment ofthe world"-New Crl-an Plea
yune
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

The sociological canvass recently
made in the Fifteenth Assembly Dis
trict Of New York City by the Fedora
ton Of Churches and Christian Work
ers revealed the fact that there was
only one bath tub to every r. families
in the district Does this fix the Fii-
teenth District as the residential por-
tion Of the "great unwashed" Of
Gotham?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

If all the heavy hauling wagons in
ell parts Of the country districts were
fitted with tires four inches wide tho
roads would be twenty-five per cent.
better, expertroad.makors claim, than
they are at present. France has fine
roads, and in that country four inch
tires are required by law.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

The statistics show that the British
Empire not only purchases more Of
our goods than any other country, but
also sells us a larger proportion OF the
goods we buy than any other.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11

Recent discussion on the duration CT
Sunshine in European countries has
evoked the information that Spain
heads the list with 1000 hours q year,
Italy has 1900 hours, Germany HOO
aid IEngland 400.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-12-11
THE BEST
SPRING MEDICINE

IS SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR. DON'T
forget 90 take Il. Now IS thc time sou
need Is most t0 wake up your Liver. a
sluggish Liver brings ON Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
lls which shatler Che constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget lhe word
REGULATOR. n is SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR you want. The word REG
ULATOR distinguishes it from ED other
remedies. And, besides ih.s, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator OF the
Liver, keeps Il properly 40 work, that your
system may Be kept IN good condition,
FOR ThE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR. itis the best blood
purifier and c0uect0r Try .t and note
the difference. Look for Che RED L
on every package. You wont find 10 on
any other medicine, and there Is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR-the Kingot Liver Remedies.
BE sure you get it.
J.H. Zeilln & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
TwEyTY.FOUR STATES REPRESENTED.

CONVENTION OF JUNIOR ORDER or UNITED
A.rrlCAS MECHANICS IL BALTIMORE.
pai,i,ore Feb % Tho fifteenth annual conven-
,lon OF the Funeral Board Beneficial Association or
tho Junior Order OF United American Mechanics
was called 10 order IN the concert hall OF Harriss
academy OF Music shortly before noon to-day.
Fully five hundred delegates. representing twenty
four States were assembled In the hah when Presi-
dent Meuch OF Philadelphia. dropped his gavel.
Mayor Alcaeus Hooper welcomed the visitors ana
rendered the freedom OF the city TO them. GustaNe
Bachrach. OF Philadelphia. replied to the Mayor and
thanked him for his presence at the meeting
Secretary Cadwalader's report showed that the
receipts during tho year ended December 81 1919.
had been tiis az. or this amount S@2O mad been
paid out FOR 4a3 death claims at SD each other eN-
pcnscs were Hssi leaving balance In the treasury
January I OF y2l23 The next business was the
nomination OF officers. There were four Candidates
FOR the presdency-George II. Harris. Lewis $.
Siacihouse and W V. Edkna. all of Pennsylvania.
and 4 B Amber OF Baltimore All the other OIL
ce-s were renominnted. including H. II. Powers,
yicc-presldeni. {. ) CadwHlader secretary II. y.
IIelsler. treasurer. Three cities Tor next year
meeting were then named-Brooklyn, Newark ana
Harrisburg Without taking ballot the convention
took a re ,css OF two hours a.. -, ,. -, ,,o
association were offered at the afternoon session
mos. contemplating a change OF the TINE OF ince.
ing from February % to May 80 decoration Day
and the passing OF phys s ,h r important
Each OF these propositions caused considerAple us
custom but both failed " The necessary "o-'''''u'
George H. Harris was elected president. Harry
II Power, vice-prrsident, Charles L. Ndd"a Ia
sscrrtary and Harry A. Hesler. treasurer. Ihe 90,
dora - Rees and Frank A. Sorber were CHOSEN ul-
reriors After the selection Of Newark, p - dS
Tho mace Of meeting ON Wash!ngtons Mrthday'
next year the convention adjourned sine de
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Bellows Falls. w. Feb. 22.-At Walpoe. y. H..
last night Theodore Weber; aged twen'y-hye
low-farm hand. Periey Watkins. Both men went
down, with Weber underneath. and his neck was
broken. causing instant death.
Lexington. Ky. Feb. 22-In Madison County a
negro boy willie Jackson was found this morn
ing hanging by the neck his toes touching the
ground. He alive. but nearly frozen TO death
jackson says he was taken from home last night
by number OF white men and hanged.
Albany. FEB. TO G. Whitaker, president OF the
State Bar Associa ton, announces the appointment
OF He NJ. Ingalsbe Of Sandy Hill. TO BE- chair
man Of the Executive Committee Of the association
Mr. Ingasbe was recently Surrogate Of Washington
County
ST Louis Feb 22-F. NJ Pierce and W CattFe
were yesterday convicted at Delleville H.. OF hod-
ing up and attempting to rob Mobile and ohio
passenger train near Forest Lawn in March. 1894
This means that they vii! have go the penl-
Tertiary for "A TO be fixed by the State Board
OF Railroad Commissioners. George Wilhelm,
charc ed with the offence, whose case had seen
nole pressed. yesterday convicted Of robblng
fre,ghtcurs the same road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
PRESIDENT low TIE NEXT SPEAKER
POUGHKEEPSIE MUST RAISE IT'S BID
SARATOGA OFFERS SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS FOR
THE COLLEGE BOAT RACE.

SARATOGA OFFERS SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS FOR
THE COLLEGE BOAT RACE
Poughkeepsie Feb % (SpeciaD While tho College
Committee OF the four-oared boat race appears 10
be partial 10 the Poughkcepsie course on the lud-
son River I; has intmatel that the local committee
will have 10 Increase its offer IA order 10 be con-
sidercd with Saratoga for the Harris ; Rey-
Mods. secretary Of the heal committee received
letter from Guy Richards. chairman OF the College
Committee. to-day. asking that Poughkeepsle In
crease ts bid by agreeing TO supply quarters FOR
the crews rent free to tho college Mr.. Richards
says that "A committee OF citizens OF Saratoga has
offered transportation for crews and boats and 10
supply quarters and TO flag and police the tho
day OF the race Railroad companies have agreed 10
transfer the launches free of charge fiat cars
30 that the colleges would be practically relieved
Of all expense.
The next meeting OF the committee will be held
at the University Athletic Club February ". At
p. m. when the course will be definitely decided
upon. The Poughkcepsie committee IL anxious 10
secure the race. ana will therefore hold meeting
on Tuesday night TO consider the suggestion implied
by Mr. Nchards's letter. From the sentiments eX-
pressed tonight II is thought that tho committee
Will be in a position 10 Increase It's offer ana deal
with the colleges as literally as Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
SPANISH CABINET HOPEFUL.
BELIEF THAT THE CUBAN INsURRECTION
WILL SOON BE SUPPRESSED.

MORE DEFINITE REPORTS OF MACEOS DEATH RE-
cEIvED-sENoR DE LONE BELIEVES RECoG-
milton IMPOssIBLE-GENERAL WEYLER
DENIES STORIES OF EXECUTIONS. AND
REPORTS SPANISH VICTORIES.
Madrid Feb "a meeting Of the Cabinet
held yesterday at which the campaign in Cuba was
exclusively discussed It was agreed that the pros
poets OF an early suppression OF the rebellion are ex-
tremey favorable
More definite reports Of the death OF the rebel
leader Antonio Maceo have been received mere. II
is said that Re fell In the encounter between inc
Spaniards ard insurgents at Jaruco
Sehor Dupuy de LONE. the Spanish Minister al
Washington has cabled to the Government MS oe-
lef that it Will be Impossible for the United states
to recognize the Cuban insurgents
Washington. Fob. 22-rhe following dispatches
from General Weyier have been received at the
Spanish Legation:
Havana, Feb 2l.-Please emphatcalIy ana a aD So
lutely DENY the reports Of the correspondents OF eN
ecutsons since by arrival Since am III the lsiahu
not a single execution has been made'
Havana Feb 21.--General Aldecoa defeated yes
terdav forces of the Gomez command some time
la:er he met others Of Maccos COMMAND III tne
Mcra.es plantation. INJECTING upon tnen seEe'a'
lr.ses Two froups OF the cavalry brigade OF Cen
eral Aldecoa, commanded by Co.onSel t, va ~
obliged the enemy to couEtermarch, under the hte
of the infantry. killing eight, among them oHe
Colonel Hernandez defeated the enemy in Tienda
H. ana nrar Jaruco and Overpowered. near the
town OF la Catalina. the forces OF MaGeo, wnic2
we're en;renched In good pos tons' capturing TWO o
these positions at the point OF the bayonet' anu anu
dieOIgnE them from the others successlN'N Ih9s
enemy made the last stand in the above mentloheI
Cwn and began to lire II, being unable 10 succtcu
~ the ou.ck movement Of the troops ana ohly sue
c-edlng in burning few houses N ule suo~tos.
l., foe Sarrti Spiritu district Lieutenant Co.onel
Ariniilan q. tea;ed five times III dlsreh. p9Cs .t1
nsurr.nt leader srrafn Sanchez. ana later ceiea'eu
also The rebel leader Telo
In regard to these dispatches the following eN-
PLANTATION s. given
To understand tie operations actually conhH'' Cd
aralns, the main body OF insurgents under MdNilo
Gomez and Antonio Mac-o Il ia well I'D bear III
mind tha, the localities NAMED In General "'f''
diyratch are IN A territory In the shape d an r gu
lar diamond one OF the sides being between Jot uco
and Enpalme on the railroad rom hdVd"d ~
Natanzas by Agiacato; the second between r.'i
r1.rno and Guln,s on the railroad from ths 10 "
E,nnal,nc though in La Catalina ana savanna
Robes. tho third the road Guines, san jose de Las
Mas ana Cla:ro Cam!nos, on the main road from
Havana 10 o;nin-s and the fourth, across u" Gun
inv from Cuatro Caminos through tapaSle ~
faruco AL Of this territory IL in the haNsna
province The main body OF me lhsurse,I - "r,s
Inc telegram Was sent. had stu been uhape u S'0''
q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
1vF SHAKERS ARE A HAPPY COMMUNITY

is but the shaker who SNAKES n SsoaD'T he cnn
hep - ,roubled with chilIs and fever The quiverins
' '.de-,,r sensation is followed by no less plague.
anu burning fever which is followed BY perspira-
a bath that the unhappy sufferer las weak as
" rnos, unfortunate smile. by the way the cat.
CAV H., s,vs IL q particularly muscular animal Under
- ho,e circumstances vital stamina is used up.
-, will recuperate it? Hoste;;ers Stomach Bitters.
hitch erad!caes maaral disease in every form and
,r is terrible upon the system. Derangc
:. ,ne liver always accompanies malaral disorder
a.. ,elicf Of this complaint. well constipation and
srspans,a the Rters IS admirably adapted 30 less
cscious and thorough is Il FOR kidney trouble
ness rheumatism and neuralgia a wineeassful three
Zines DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
FIELD DAY FOR SIGNAL CORPS.

Hartford Conn., Feb. 22.-The third annual mid
winter field day OF the Brigade Signal Corps, [. n.
c. was held at the LIST Regiment Arihory To-Day.
rh. hartford New-IIaven. NewLondon and
pridoe,ort SECTIONS took part in signalling con-
test in which the first section Of this city wen the
first prize. Il silver Ice pitcher Having won 1t
twice before. 1t now becomes the property of the
section The second section. OF New-fiaven. won
the second prize. some iron armor The judges were
Csptain Leigh Second Brigade Signal Corps ~ G.
s. n Y: Captain G. Z. Carter. aide-de-camp. c: n.
G. and Lieutenant Beach OF New-London. The
members OF the signal corps OF the Second Brigade.
N c. s. " Y. were the guests OF the Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

pulled wide open. The powerful plough struck .ns
mass of snow and ice and hurled II TO one side Be-
fore the engineer had time to reverse the lever the
plough struck a solid drift
80 an ,rs,an, the plough shook like . reed; then
4. ,o,nla.l over on its side, carrying with II the
locomotive. Engineer Buck was thrown through
window OF the cab. and fell beneath the wheels
=, ,h. engine and was crushed TO death. The hre-
man was more fortunate. He escaped with his lie
but was seriously injured.
Word was sent TO Rochester. and special tram
was sent to the scene OF the disaster Inc oody
q, rho engineer and the injured fireman were taken
~ that CITY. Buck Is said to be married man.
He was about forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
e.>.r, cpr-z R1-RNED BY REBELS.

oxr.Y ONE HOUSE ESCAPES THE ToKch-f "i'"O'0'
MAY ALSO BE DESTROYED.
Havana. Feb New has been received mere
TIA, the rebes have burned the town or oah'a
cruz province OF Pinar del Ro. Inc report BAYS
TIA. m. r,aople OF the were ordered 20 IeaV@
1T n,,ss e., tb. middle Of the night. their sup
,lica,l,ns and prayers that they be al owed 10 re-
main In their homes until morning having been re-
fused hv the r.bels. As each house was cflptl'i
- 80 orrt,anta II was sprlnkled with petroleum
arl the torch applied. - 49,.
4 general confederation resulted, on. one nous
osrat,lrr dDs'ru~ton. small BODY or NoluI' -.
a. IN mo town made a frIitiess defence Inc
rlols IN leaving Santa cruz proceeded IN thr ,r'V
,i1n u Pallclo4. declaring that i was thrr iH'e"-
ti0n 20 burn that place also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
CARDINAL SATOLLI IN GALVESTON

Galveston Tex Feb 22-Card.nal Satolli arrived
in the city this evening under the escort OF COM
mttee OF fifty which had gone up 10 Houston IN
General Manager Yoakum's special car 10 meet the
Cardinal The train arrived during a pouring raih'
but nevertheless. the Cardinal was met by great
concourse OF Catholics. who escorted him 10 the
cathedral where he was made welcome by an ap
proprata address delivered by Bishop Galiagneii'
70 the surprise OF all. the Cardinal arose ana az az
dressed the congregation In the Eng!ish i h ssnnEe
this being the first time In his life thai ne spun
English in addressing congregation iis houo
speech was slow. but he was reaoly u urn ID.
mission to the cathedral tomorrow VIII NC ~
car OF invita- ton only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
NEW BEDFORD REJOICES OVEN fhhhl.


New-Bedford Mass Feb. % (SpeclaD-After TWEEN
~ years lapse OF time the ferry connections De
twoen this city and Fllirhaven will be resumed on
Monday This has not been accomplished without
much labor on the part OF the Board of Trade and
a resort to the Legislature and tho supreme court.
The New York New-Haven ana Hartiorn i'a''ioaD
COMPANY fought every inch OF the ground put since
tho oon,oanvs defeat II has done all 1t could 10 COM
NV with the demands. a large and handsome poat
has been built and started from Boston FOR this
mort but heavy weather came on. ana IL VIII not
be here until the weather moderates The mer-
chants here expect 10 secure great dn4 o, the
patronage of the cape Cod people as It Is consider
ahIv cheaper for them 10 come mere IMAM go 10
posy,on T'o-dav has been named Ferry Day and
the cape people here in large numbers, ne
Hoard ~ Trade committee had a procession TINS
morning of the city Guards. the Naval Brgade
and other societies including large number or the
S.lectmen OF cape towns. 1'hs afternoon there was
a parade OF the Fire Department. ana THIS evening
there is a skating carnival and illumination OF the
MY MANY bu!lIngs are decorated ana the stores
rema,ned omen until this afternoon When the boat
arrives I'm the harbor salutes VIII De h'sd from poth
sdes 81 Inc river lmund Anthony sons. pub
fishers NJ The Evening Standard, invited the ell,
tors and publ,shers OF the newspapers on cape Goa
10 This city and entertained them to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
THE STEAMBOAT SHELTER ISLAND LOST.

Kew West Fla. Feb. 2..-Late last night the
schooner Race came into port. bringing Captain
,ru,te and crew OF the steamer Shelter Island ana
reported the sinking OF the vessel on Loggerhead
Key twenty miles to the eastward OF this city.
The captain reports that about two hours after
leaving Miami yesterday, and at II O'clock the
steamer struck on a reef just this side of Lower
Sound Point He Immediately put on q full head
OF steam and started her pumps. In an sndeavoP
TO reach this city They kept her free until on the
and she rapidly filed. sinking In nve fathoms Of
water The steam tugs Clyde and Childs went 70
her assistance The Childs returned this morning
and reported the steamer total loss. The echoon.
ers Race and Mckay saved part OF her furnishings.
tween Mami ana Key West to ceRDSQt with The
East Coast Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
Az rNGJVCEP KILLED AT HIS POST.

Drocknort n Y. Feb. CA wreck ATTENDED by
total results 10 one man and serious injuries 10
another. occurred a few miles west OF this village
ahort 4 o'clock this evening. Early this morning
crew was sent from Rochester on snow-pioush 10
clear the tracks. The men worked 'aru d.. Jay anu
,gh, anproac hed they had almost finished
,hs,r work The conductor OF the crew was anxious
20 finish the work. and 1t was determined TO force
the snow-plough through at all hazards. The train
was blocked and the throttle Of the engine was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
rrtr ,rARKoMANNrA STILL ASHORE.

Coon. Fob 1.-The steamer Teutonia has gone
70 the assistance Of the Hamburg Anerican Line
steamer Markomann.e. from Hamburg for Neh'@-
,ielan ,.,r,s which - ashore at Savarllla Inc en-
-in.reon o. TIE stranded steamer is full or "a,ef
She * lylns on sand and mud. ana X - eN Iec'e'
ma, The Teutomla will be able 70 pull her Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

,o, mo, this afternoon After a short street
parade the corps entertained at dinner al me
Hotel Hartford Late In the afternoon there was an
Interstate signalling contest between picked men
IRON, Connecticut and New York. The judges were
Colonel G. l.. Burdett. of this city, Major r. - Nes
of Nrw-York and Captain J. ). Petit, L. . n.
instructor Mt Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
FOR 4 SALE OF TIE PREDICTION.

Panama. FEB. 1.-THE S'ar and Heraf says
that fresh tenders viii he again solicited py Inc
a,en, AT colon for tho Board Of Cnderwriters ior
no sale O, the American river steamer brli4eton
1.i,s f. op'uy the highest tender. which was o.
f.,ol on January 81 being considerably below me
n,.!rc that the Underwriters expect 10 re1iize Tor
s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

cr,ATrNAI.A's SYMPATHY FOR TIE REBELS
Panama. FEB 1.-THE Star and Herald says 'h"l
President Rarrios. OF Guatemala, on January %
notified 70 SPANS representative that the country
could no, comply with his request 10 suppress tIie
revolutionary propaganda IN hNor OF ''e N"'"'''
when II was made within The law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23
OVINCTON BROTHERS,
$50 FIFTH AVENUE, REV YORK.
NEAR THE WALDORF

Our ample and
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-23

or sent upon receipt Of price. Humphreys "eN'
cine O. III William ST. New-N Xix.