davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

trachan. The bottom o, the tn-kst and the collar
are borderei by line OF sable. Sca.skin Is much
more popular here than In France, and Is parilcu-
lary well liked for jackets. \ handsome tacke, has
the farlng collar lined with sable and fiil OF sable
tails down the front. Another Is mad. effective
with two rows Of large strauss diamond buttons
Women carrying great many fancy NUNS
generally arranged to match the tOque or nat. \
with sable animal holding a bunch OF volets me
mun IS huge double ruifc Of purple velvet held In
the centre with band OF sable from which falls a
bunch OF sable tails Where the hands enter are ace
ru'es caught by lunches ~ viOl";s. pretty caote
IL Of black velvet trimmed win yellow lace ana
moss rosebuds and the mun II OF crnine. ruined by
pink buds. Black velvet and moss-rose buds are a
popular combination here pretty thrre-c3ri M re-. g.,
front and the trimming just above. 1t consists %
diamond buckle holding three ostrich tbs ot exactly
the same Size the two outside ones being 1ltck ana
the middle one white. sd" the prautiiui Lpnlon
"Trilby" Miss Baird adornIng one In picture
gallery this week. She was accompanied ty sr
Henry Irving'e son. 10 whom she is said TO be en-
Maurier's drawings Of the charact.r-onIy nu'A
prctter. many say and 50 Do iondon. whIch
suffering from Triblana now. ana IKE Heas.ts Y'
mumps with the ,srown-uPs, II t,kIng 1t nari
and altogether II Is trying for one who mas already
gone through tn" first stages Of The disease.
You have probably heard Of the hit an American
girl has made IN Of the parts IN the new Ilay
"A squire OF Danes" Il T. a part known only on
the English stage, and Is made up Of unconventonh
manners and mixture of "gucs@es. "reckons' ana
this charming production she j. charming-c1mes
IS uncertain. except that 1t Is vaguely supposed to
be West There Is a mythical thng In London
known as the 'Am"ricfn accent DO not mean
that the accent is mythical. for It exists. and
all proud OF H. but the conception Of 1t as II exists
In the mind Of the average English person has not
materially changed since he read COJper's tales
The American girl comes. is seen. and conquers
but her accent wild guesses and nasal twang 20 on
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
TO BE PRETTY.
WHAT SOUTHERN WOMEN DO.

Southern woman. who belle and beauty
in her youth. and who. at the age of sixty. pos
the slight. rounded form OF a girl with the
mental and physical aciviy that accompanies H.
has set forth for her young relatives number of
hints and suggestions for being pretty. sweet and
attractive generally. which have come In her
pcrience. The OF the health and complexion Is
n duty, she declares. which every mother owes to
her daughters, for their happiness In life depends
to great extent the intelligent development OF
heir strength and beauty In her opinion whether
the complexion be good Indifferent bad. 10
bcstow fair amount Of care on Its improvement
and the various small items appcrtaning to the
health and appearance is only rational. TO get
these. she advises the eating of great deal Of
chopped meat. without any potato in 1t: the drink
ing OF little fluid Of kind except strong tea. and
exercising a great deal without drinking. and alb
staining from bread and butter and sweets Lemon
adc. acid drinks Of all kinds and saline mineral
waters excellent, she declares She prescribes
a glass Of clear water taken before breakfast.
To get fat, she says one must eat vegetables and
sleep after each meal Retire at o'clock and lie IN
bed half an hour after waking in the morning. one
must laugh great deal; drink water by the pint or
quart drink weak and sweet tea, with plenty OF
milk in IT: take cod-liver oil and sweet oil much
as possible. eat abundantly; put plenty OF butter
on ones bread, and not be shy OF ales and sweet
wines Five pounds a month have been gained
under this regimen and II an unusual amount Of
sleep is secured, double that amount
To have white skin. eat no meat whatever. Be
come vegetarian. Once In six weeks par
take of fresh meat. Drink much water. eat little
grease and touch neither tea coffee. For break
fast eat oatmeal and oranges for dinner fruit nuts
fruit-tea, preferably ounce tea graham mullins.
| cauhower croquettes. marmaladc and dishes OF
stewed vegetables This diet Is said TO be not bad
when is used to 1t. but 1t Is dangerous unless
| the doctor permits IL.
| TO become muscular walk great deal. carrying
something always In the arms Rolling hoop Is
recommended. and lifting something each day Is
advised. Avoid straining or firing ones self. Eat
meat. drink milk, and practise bending backward
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
OLGA AND HER MOTHER.
From The Gentle woman

From The ,ientleWomaf
To the English people who know and uncerstano
now the daughters and 2. s.anddaughters or the
Queen have been brought up and trained' II win
not be surprising news that the Czarina mas @ ue
termned TO nurse her little baby herself heI own
mother Princess Alice like all her sisters. washe1 60
and dressed and nursed her babies; the Ducness OF
Fife has done the same, ana the CZarina is ony
obeylng her English. well as her naturai moth-
ery Instincts In declining TO have wet nurse Ior
her Infant. Nothing. perhaps, that sae couid have
done will so eniear her to the Russian people as tnis
act which seems perfectly naturai TO US; no p,ed pd
yous Empi ess has nursed her cniurefi, anu
the Russians will regard what they take to De an
exceptional evidence OF devotion 10 the tiny Gralo-
duchess as proof Of the Czarna's wish 10 cherisa
for them their possible future Empress, - ,.
Between the Grand-duke Of Hesse ana MS sSteri
the Empress of Russia there has always existed
the strongest affection. They were inseparaoie up
TO the time OF the marriage OF the Grand-duke
and IL was only natural that he should hasten 70
Russia with the Grand-duchess. who is, OK course
first cousin TO the Car. to see his new little niece
and be present at the baptism OF his favorite sis,
ter's first child The CZarina has always taken
the most affec,onate interest in her brothers baby
girl and 1t is certain that the tiny cousins VIII see
much of each other times goes on Princess
Louis OF Batenberg sister 70 the Czarina has only
Serge, her other sister. is chi.dless Inc new
(,rand-duchess Olga is therefore welcome ad-
d.ton 10 her mothers family
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
IAILOR-MADE COSTUMES.
THE INIMITABEE rRIMNEss OF THE
LONDON GARMENTS.

London. January T.
After ALL there Is great similarity In tailor made
suits. successful costume is cut by the hand Of
an artist. and an unsuccessful is In mate
rial, trimming and style they much the same.
and there are a great many models from which
to choose Fashions do not change very quickly with
the tailors and II is safe to assume that we.l-cut,
well-made tailor gown will remain in good style as
long as it hangs together and is not too obviously
shabby For the present, jackets cut very short
and in code; shape, but If wishes to one
long and straight she is at perfect liberty to do
and to feel thoroughly well-dressed at the same
time and SO, although feel that have seen every
made suit in London to-day-that is the Lon
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
WONEN/lND KEYS.

From The Chicago Record
It's beneath a woman's dignity to keep track OF
keys. 49,, :,
4 girl who has been bridesmaid four times al, ana
rImony SAYS this is what happens at every wed
ding The bride gives minute and particular she d'
knows to within the Tooth OF an inch the exact
location of every frl and furbeow ana LOOKS on IN
cramming the trays In and forcing the I'D down
Methods o: accomplishing this diner-sometimes
n closes easily and sometimes II Is necessary TO
lump up and down or sit on IT. Then the BRIDE
lobe orders some one to put a strap around 1t,
hut one person leaves II to another until the mo-
ment for departure arrives, At this juncture
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
ROYAL Baking Powder is re-
ported by the u. S. Government,
after official tests, highest of all
in leavening power. 1t is the
best and most economical; a pure
cream of tartar Baking Powder.

tho discovery is made that the trunk Is not locked,
the keys are missing and everybody wonders where
the strap can be.
Twenty minutes until train time.
'Wheres your trunk key?" some one asked tne
MY dear, they are asking for the key to your
trunk Where is it?'
The kew? On some perplex!;y) Why-why. on
my keyring of course; the little silver one you gave
me that time; don't you remember, dcar?
"Certainly-on the keyring" To the anxious
searchers you'll ind the trunk key on small
heart-sh ned keyring my wife says replies the
.'bnt where Is that?" comes in chorus
I'm sure | don't know" falters the BRIDE almooe
"Oh. never mind Thre. there; bother the trunkS
what do we carc?" says the groom.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
A WISE QUEEN.
. The Gentlewoman

From The Gentlewoman.
little anecdote Of the Queen OF Denmark comes
to illustrating the kindness ara soSo seuse @
Majesty's ears that OF her little grandsons ha1
spoken sllchtingly of poor officer VINO was mucn
about the Court. The next day the Queen look tne
child for walk in that part Of C9penhagen wneto wa 70
rank and IA shion unknown, and pointing W "
a humble looking house, The King lodged mere
once she said. when he hadn't as many ~ ocet
money He was a poor officer in the late kihf
service much poorer than Colonel =. ana .rv nc
always thinks of that when the people cE
Long live the King It's not bad tnihs io'
Young prince be poor.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
4 CHARMING PRINCESS.

MARIE. FUTURE QUEEN OF RUMANIA.
From The Gentlewoman.
Pretty Princess Marie, of Sake -Coburg Gotha, was
taken to Berlin in 1892, when she was just seven
teen, and here she met the handsome young Crown
Prince of Rumanla who very quickly succumbed to
her charms Princess Marie equally attracted
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

then add the raw yo,k and bat smooth then adj
quarter OF a teaspoonful Of salt. dust OF wnite
pepper. a dust of mustard If desired. and beat in
gradually one-thrd of large botte of Frencn
olive oil. Add the last thing l.te vinegar. about
one tab.os.OOnful.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19
George. !

The bride has happy thoisht. ueo's''
have two keys to tnat trunk. ., l.. ... -
'.wei you're wise li,te woman" In -, tones ssnss g
and cousins say: ''She has another key.
But they both on the same keyrng' con-
tinues the bride and the general anxiety Is re-
doubled ,,, ... .,r,..
The gifl who has been bridesmaid four times
saws the first time this happened the Key turned
up a; the last minute inside OF the trunk ana aLeS
that she always looked there the nrst th'hs aao
never failed to find II.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-19

Is caused every year by such catastrophes 1t would
seem to be an important part Of construction that
is very generally neglected.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
Blocks OF Petroleum.

If the claims of French naval en-
gineer, Paul d'Humy, are well based,
the problem of fuel carrying on ocean
steamers is much simplifed against
that day when electricity will be the
universal motor. He has exhibited in
Sheffield and Liverpool, and has for
warded to an agent in this country,
specimens Of solicited petroleum in
its crude stage.
The process is q jealousy guarded
secret. 1t would be useless to any one
but the governments Of the United
States and of Russia, as controllers of
the petroleum fields of the world.
The petroleum blocks are described as
being as hard in texture as the anthra-
cite coal of Pennsylvania. Being cast
in blocks to suit, they are readily ham
died and stored compactly.
The blocks burn without smoke, and
the residuum, a fine ash, is but three
percent of the whole. The petroleum
in this shape is neither volatile nor
explosive.
1t consumes slowly and steadily
from the outside until it is all burned
away. With these qualities of uniform
aud thorough combustion it is a great
generator of heat, and it is claimed
for the up-to-date fuel that three
cubic feet of it possesses the steam
making power of ton Of bituminous
coal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

Greater Now York will claim q pop
ulauon Of 1000. 900 area, $50 square
miles taxable property, e.. $50, 82A, i.
800; wharfage front. 10 miles; churches
1 100 dwelling houses, $50, 700; bust.
ness houses, 81 900; parks, 0,000 acres;
paved streets, 900 miles; sewers, 700
miloa; gas mains, 1900 miles; rail-
roads. /, 200 miles; hotels, ] 100 miles;
poatofioes, 90; public schools, 800;
debt, $40, 900, 900.
Governor Morton's signature makes
Of New York the second greatest city
IN the world, having for a superior
London only, with a population Of
5,000,0 900 and an area Of 6SS square
miles. Paris comes third. The seq
ond greatest city in America is Chica-
20, with an area Of $50 square miles,
Philadelphia following as third, with
129.-N. Y. Advertiser.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
WOMANls WIT.
ToLD ~ A sooIErY oInL
Something About msFphins, suiphuF,
molaaasa aud other Things.

Something About Msrphine. euiphur,
molassss aud Other Things.
Prom ~ Eusniag Noes, Netsark. M
Among the popular society leaders in East
oungo, n. J.. Bmma L. siol, charming
young maiden, stands In the foremost rank.
Bhe is Of l0vable disposition and tho light
o. the social 90, IN which she moves. For
two years sho has been e aiok glh from In
ternal troubles peculiar 70 women, and hay
Ing recently recovered. has given our ro-
porter the following interesting accounts
"inEsad q improving under the care Of
my physician / became woua For ave
weeks / was unabla 10 get out % bed and
about SIX O'Clock each morning / suffered
horribly. by lips we're sore aud laoufated
from tho marks OF my teeth, form my euoria
10 keep from screaming i sunk my teeth
deep into my lips. Al such times / rolled
aud tossed until The bed shook like an aspen
leaf aud It finally got 20 serious that tbs doc
tori won't tell you bis namo-gave mo
some morphine pills 20 take. Tho very
thought Of them nov makes me SILVER.
These morphine pills simply put me 10 sleep
for while and when I bornmo conscious
again my agony Waa renewed
1.-THE pain IN my stomach and back was
more than 1 could stand. Your blood "a
poor said the doctor. take. sulphur and
molasses, and 1 did until it was great won
der that ] was NOS a molaases cake. Il was
time wasted IN taking u because 1 was not
benefited In the leasti my suffering contin-
uoA, but By a mighty effort amer being IN
bed 20 long, got up. Oh. but was sad
sight then. Prom ti2 pounds. l had fallen
10 ninotyi my checks were pale and sunkon
and / limpud; Jos. actually hobhled from
the extreme pain IN my side Then / read Of
/ DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and
the testimonial 10 the Reios inspired ms
| with hope. I got the pills and took them.
Before many days / began TO improve and
before had finished one box felt as II
could 20 out and walk for miles. / soon
stopped nmping and through the Pink Pills
/ sOon bia good bye 10 my headaches while
| the pain In my stomach and back slowly but
surely suocumbsd 10 the influence OF these
! pills that seem to DO able 10 persuade all
| pain 70 leave ones body. Now / am IS
used 20 be; we'll and strong, light-hearted
and merry. but never without the pills. See
/ have got some Of them now, and from
a nearby desk she handed out one Of the
boxes.
Or. williams Pink Pills contain, in con.
densed form, all the elements necessary e
give new life and richness TO the blood anc
restore shattered nerves. They are also
specific for troubles peculiar 70 females such
as suppressions, Irregularities aud all forms
Of weakness. They build up the blood, and
restore the glow 81 health 10 pale and sal.
low cheeks In men they effect a radioa
cure Ia all cases arising from mental worry
ovarwork or excuses OF whatever nature
Pink Pills are sold In boxes (nevor In loos
bulk) nj % cents a box or six boxes for e. so
and may be had OF all druggists, or direo
by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine Com
pany, Schenectady, n. 7.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

Inan article 10 Uobor Land undAfeei
on Electrical Phenomena IN the AMI
NAL World" Dr. Frolioh tells a bouta
sucker fret found Ia the Nile and il,
tributaries by modern scientific men
IN 1891, but well known 20 the Egypt.
ians a. the sucker thundorgr god,
being worshipped as such Ia sucker
god temple In the city Of the thunder
sucker, or Oreyrrhynohoa The reason
they oalledit the handkerchief. in-
stead ofthe "thuuder-hsh, was because
they knew Of another fish. known 10
the English-speakihg people as the
electric CATFISH. 70 the Germans as the
IIttorwels, or the shado-that- makes.
one-tremble. Il grows 10 a length OF
about a foot, Of which the head aud
nose takes up a quarter and at the
deepest part measures more than a
quarter Of its length. just why the
modern scientific men did not know
Of this fish before is question a lay
man finds It hard to answer except
that the sucker is a bottomy fish.
The old Egyptians probably learned
of the animal after a Nile food, when
some philosopher meditating over a
mudpuddleleft by the receding water.
He saw a funny fish struggling ia tho
water, and, cut a desire for knowledge,
reached for the fish aud touched it.
II there were any disciples Of tho
philosopher hard by they probably
saw the philosopher act surprisingly
-as the stole Indian did when he got
hold Of a galvanic battery. There
after the fish was worshiped, having
a name which associated it with the
"Thunder-god of the Skies" although
the ancients knew nothing of cleo
tricity according to the learned OF to-
day.
A peculiar thing about the various
electrical fish is that should one swim,
even at a considerable distance from
a human bather, the bather would know
of its proximity by an electrical SEN
sation, " while many of them have bat
teries actually fit to kill horse on
contact These fish are far ahead of
the human beings in the matter Of
weapons, "lor they stun their prey at
a great distance in the water. New
York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

Every farmer who makes q success Of
his work, keeps in touch with the mar
kets. He watches not only the time 10
sell, but he lie also on the alert for o
good buying time. He is not gulled
by every smooth-tongued agent who
comes along, for he watches the adver-
Using columns Of reputable papers,
and knows what reputable firms sell,
aud how they sell. The advertising
columns are one Of the most valuable
features Of any paper.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
Length Of the Law.

Some faint idea OF the bulk of the
English records may be obtained by
adverting to the fact that single
statute, the Land Tax Commissioners
Act, passed in the first year Of the
reign Of George w., measured, when
unrolled, upwards Of 900 feet, or
nearly twice the length Of st. Paul's
Cathedral, within the doors. II ever
it should become necessary to consult
the fearful volume, an able-bodied
man must be employed during three
hours in coiling and unrolling its
folds London Tit Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
EvoIntion.

When we bear in mind that the ape
is in reality far below the dog, the ele-
plant and the horse in point of intel
ligence, and when we reflect upon the
fact that man is spiritual being en-
dowed with reason and moral ma
ture, the idea of a common origin Of
mankind, and the ape becomes incred-
IDLE, and it is far easier to accept the
declarations OF Moses than the the
cries OF Darwin; easier, indeed, of
the two to accept the African tradition
that men became balloons rather than
the reverse; that the gorilla and the
chimpanzee are degenerate descend
ants of man. Exchange.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
Old Lonisinna Mounds.

The United States government has
taken possession of several mounds
recently found hear Charleston, La,
which some seem to think were built
by De Soto. Recently farm hand
blowing near the mounds turned ur
Spanish coins bearing dates Of 800,
1907 and 1903. ST. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

Nature takes the time when one is
lying down to give the heart rest, and
that organ consequently makes ten
strokes less a minute than when one is
in an upright posture. Multiply that
by sixty minutes, and it is 600 strokes.
Therefore, in eight hours spent in
lying down the heart is saved nearly
5000 strokes and As the heart pumps 6
ounces of blood with each stroke it
lifts $1,000 ounces less of blood in a
night of eight hours spent in bed than
when one is in an upright position.
As the blood flows 80 much more slow
ly through the veins when one is lying
down, one must supply them with ex-
ira coverings, the warmth usually fur
nished by circulation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

The Significance Of Graz OveFooat
Upon the tongue, yellowness Of the skin and
eyeballs. nausea and uneasiness beneath the
right ribs and shoulder blade, Is that the
victim OF these dlsoomforts Il bilious. The
proper eaper" under such circumstances Is
10 take Hostetter's Stomach Btters. which
also cures chills and fever constipation. dys-
pep-ia. rheumatic and kidney com plants and
neryOuanfea
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12
ono Vlew Of the Case.

mamma, teacher whipped boy
today for whispering in school.
"Well, that was right. "
"But, mamma, he hollered ten times
as loud as he whispered. Chicago
Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

After six years suffering was cured By
Piso's Cure mary THOMSON. 20 10 Ohio
Ave-, Allegheny, Pa, March 49, ga
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

J. @. Simpson, NarquesS w. Va, says;
case Of catarrh." Druggists ssll It, 75c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

Mrs Winalow's Soothing syrup for children
non. RllaYs pain cures wind collie. 25c bottle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

Francis Mahoney was long known among
his aoquaintanees a. Father Prout.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

THE fact that superstition is not yet
dead in England is proved by fashion
able women wearing pierced farthing,
in which is set the jewel of their birth
month. This is looked upon as a charm
that will bring the wearer good luck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

FITS stopped free by Dr.. kLGNE's GREAT
NERVE RBsToRER. No tits after frat days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 50. 90 trial bot
tie free. DR.. Kline. a3i Arch st.. Phila.. Pa
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

Tor years Dobbns' Electric Soap has boon
1Rsitatot by interruptions soap makers. Whvf
Because It Is bsst q al and has an immense
sale. De sure and get Dobbias and taks no
other. Your grocer has It. or will get Il.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

In 1913 all slaves were freed IN the French
possessions in the West Indies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists, or By
mail il the price 90 cents a box l. sent to This
Ripans Chemical Company, No. 10 Spruce ST.,
New York. sample vial, 10 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

Dealers, druggists and confectioners who wish 70
save ice ice cream labor and money and who appre-
eiate neatness and convenience, should send for
our finely illustrated catalogue Of lCE CdEAn
CABINETS or REFRIGERAIOks. THE
IA. u. RuRROMES CO., PorIlAnds MMlne.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1896-06-12

Only four American vessels passed
through the Suez canal LAST year.