davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
NEW TO-DAY.

D1dUCIU1OJ
Do you know the meaning of what
is popularity called those long
ings," or cravings, which beset so
many women during pregnancy?
There is something lacking in the
mothers blood. Nature cries out
and will be satisfied at all hazards.
One woman wants sour things,
another wants sweets, another
wants salt things, and so on.
The real need all the time is to
enrich the blood so as to supply
pourishment for another life, and
to build up the entire generative
system, SO that the birth may be
possible and successful.
If expectant mothers would fort
ify themselves with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which
for twenty years has sustained
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

condition would
BIRTH they longngs
following letter Pnkh Whitney demonstrates the
of the Compound in
From the time till
troubled with weakness of the kidneys and terrible when monthly
periods Pnkhms
Compound relieved After married the doctor said
constitutonaiy
period the baby
lived months
old healthy could
thankful that used medicine for it the robust
child gratitude
expected blessing Lydia E. Pnkhams
Compound others did find relief
homes frightened L.
George E. Somervile, Mass
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
NEW TO-DAY.
OUR SOCIETY BLUE BOOK.

The San Francisco "Blue Book for the sea-
son Of 1897-98 is now being compiled, aud Will
embrace in its scope not only this metropolis
but the adjacent cities and towns and some of
the principal centers of population in the
State large.
. The publication will be the tenth edition of
the work which in the past has merited and
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
BIBLICAL ORIENTALISMs.
The Gifted Woman of Jerusalem Lee
lures as Golden Gate Hal.

Nine Lydia Mamreov Won Finkelstein
Mcuntford, sometimes known as the
gifted woman of Jerusalem" gave the
first of a series of costume recltals of Bib
licaI OrientaIisms al Golden Gate Hall
last evening before a elect audience Her
delivery showed much ability. and the
costumes in tie various scenes were strik-
ing in their Oriental beauty.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

won pubic approba-
ton for its elegance
OF style and finish,
its completeness OF
detail and Informa-
lion.
The "Blue Book"
contains the names
and addresses OF the
elite of society in the
cities and towns in
cIuded within its pur-
view. and as an ad-
-orfisfup Medium If
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Al ems F0ot-Fas a powd er for The fe l. IL CURES
painful swo len, smartlng feet and instantly
lakes the sting out OF cOrns and bunlohS. us tue
Foot-Ezse makes tlght-ftting or new shoes ieel
easy Il is a certain Tor sweating cAlIous
aud hot, Tired, aching feet. Try IL t0-ddy cold
bv ali druggists and shoest torres. BY mal ior zoc,
in STAMPS rial package FREE. address Alien
Z. Omsted lie Roy n, \.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
ADJUSTMENTS

BALDWIN THEATER.-.'A Virginia Courtsbiu~
COLUMBIA THEATER-"The Wlfe"
NoRosCos OFERA-HoUsE- Slaves Of God
A1Cs7hR THl,ATER.- The First Bora" and
a Serious Tango"
man"
oRPHEUM.-H High Glass Vaudeville
NBERON.-Grand Concert
golden GATE HALL-AIadam AIountford
Tfurd evening
tlN" BATHS. Bathing and Perfnrrnaooa1
RE HUTEs AND CHUTEs FREE THrATER-
e5Ieat Vaudeville Company every afternoon and
26. 'P' -i'er
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
AUCTION SALES.

EN 6. II. U3tBsFN & Co.-Mondav. September
O'Clock.
By FAsToN & EIpRIreE-Wednaslav Sep
tlnber =, Rugs, at Z32 Sutter street. at ? and
SPN
hY FAsTON & EIDKIDGE--Tuesday sep,emb Der
Is Real Estate, at 63S Market street, at IL
@ clock.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
SAD LETTER OF
THERESA BELL
She Wrote Her Son That
She Was Too Tired to
Live or Die.
Fred Tells of the Deoeptions
Praoticed by Nanny
Pleasant.
The Skeleton of the House of Mystery
Continues to Walk Before
the Public.

An extra Deputy Sheriff had to be en-
ploye yesterday for the purpose OF keep
ing the crowd of curiosity hunters out OF
Judge Coffey's court where the case OF
Thomas Frederick Bell against his mother,
Theresa Bell, is on trial.
The usual intermingljng of races was
again observable, for the most noted figure
in the controversy being Mrs. NJ. E. Pleas
ant, colored woman, many OF her
nationality show their interest in the pro-
ceed1ngs.
The plaintiff Thomas Frederick Bell,
commonly called Fred Bell, was called TO
the witness-stand yesterday morning. he
corroborated the testimony of all the pre-
vious witnesses in regard to the poor
quality of the food served to the children
after their father death, and reed with
the others in saying that this change was
made in accordance with the orders
issued by Nanny" Pleasant, who OBJ
tanned absolute control OF the Bell house
hold after Bells death,
After going into the details OF the al
legged insutticiency OF the food, and telling
that he had to go 10 a friend 8 house IN Or
der to get a square meal once day,
Young Bell gave an account OF his imam
cial dealings with the estate of his father,
lnCluSuldI bOQShAhS OAA 'ANO -
guardianship now held by his mother, but
which, he says, she has shown herself IN
mpetent to manage. since she allow )
Nanny" Pleasant TO dominate her to
the detriment OF her children and the I'M
poverisnment of the estate.
Young Bell described his long illness
that followed after his falling over the
banDisters. and said that was the first
time he had a chance to think over his
fathers affairs, so he determined to wrest
the manaqement from the control OF Mrs.
Pleasant il possible.
remarkable letter from Mrs. Bell to
her son was read during the days pro-
ceedings. 1t contained list OF expendl-
lures, real or imaginary, which included
$4S0O interest on a loan of $4,000 on Mrs.
Bells jewelry. The letter said That OF all
her children only Ro5ina would give her
a drink OF water willingly. All the others
were lacking in affection Tor her. The
letter in part follows;
Some OF the things Theresa Bell has to
make "sociely' for her, make her have good
appetite and sleep well in the last four years
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
SAT- AInr.I, Inv.

Professor Dindsey, Of the Massa.
chusetts Experiment Station, made
some experiments last winter with salt
marsh hay which has a distinct salt
sea flavor aud smell. Tho salt hay
was fed after milking aud precautions
were taken 10 keep thomilk as clean0s
possible and il was removed 90 the
dairy room Immediately after being
drawn from each COW, and cooled by
being immersed in ice water.
Samples Of the butter were sent to
Boston and Mr.. Douglas said in his
report: "You must have had some new
milch COWS TO have been able to make
any such butter at this season Of the
year.
While it seems to be fact that GER
tain feed stufFs are liable 70 impart an
Objectionable favor to dairy products,
these experiments serve as an illustra-
ton Of what can be accomplished by
using proper precautions in feeding
and goes to show that by far the larg-
er part Of the bad flavor gets into milk
or butter after milking rather than
during the progress of milk formation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
WOOD m BICYCLES
The Wheel crsatos Good Demand IN
tho Lumber Trade

The Wheel crsatos q Good Demand In
tho Lumber Trade
The continuing and growing demand
Tor cycles has 80 eject upon che haru-
wood lumber trade. Il % estimated
that there viii be produced In Ameri-
can factories this year nearly 100000
bicycles. Practically an OF these are
equipped with wood rims Each wood
rim requires "a feet board measure.
aud allowing ono-thlrd for waste, that
would mean n consumption OF 6,00OOn0
feet. almost exclusively rock elm. This
lB for the rims alone. TO say nothing
OF the guards and handle bars but
Of tho latter there Is another story.
says the Lumberman
The consumption OF 100000 feet or
theroabouts OF rock elm does not look
very large On a business which Is ae-
customed 20 deal with hundreds Of mill
lions, but when Il 30 remembered that
only about 10 per cent. Of hard maple
is available Tor rim purposes. and that
therefore 100000 feet Of one Of the
minor hard woods must be handled
over In order 10 obtaln this material,
the importance Of the bicycle demand
I'm this special way will be recognized.
We spoke above OF wooden handle
bars. That Is TO be the next thing In
bicycles, according 20 authorities on
the subject. Wood principally hlck-
DRY, perhaps q little ash, Is to be used
instead OF steel tubing, not because OF
any decrease In weight. but because Of
the superior elasticity OF tho wood,
making the wheels easier 10 ride and
less fatiguing 20 the hands and arms.
Furthermore, it will be an advantage
TO the manufacturers, as bent tublnN
Is a difficult article to manufacture,
whereas hickory can be bent into any
desired shape; and then again. the new
bars will be cheaper. There is no
prospect OF any less number Of BIZ
cycles being manufactured in the near
future than in the present OF the past
and perhaps 100000 bicycles next
year may be placed new upon the mar
/ ket
A considerable portion Of them, II
is said, perhaps the majority, will have
hickory bars made Of second growth
hickory. That is another thing for the
/ hardwood men TO take note Of But
the consumption OF lumber, due to the
bicycle trade, does not stop with this
There is Grating. What that amounts
to no one seems to know, but about
every bicycle, sooner or later, Is in.
vested with a crate of It's own, and
this requirement must mean con.
siderable increase in consumption Of
coarse lumber, so, though the bicycle
is largely a thing Of tubing, wire anf
forging, It has some influence on tn;
lumber trade.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
Teaehlng a Turk Manners.

The governor, who was seated,
counting the beads Of his rosary, on a
small divan, remained seated as l ap-
preached, without attempting to rise
or salute me. Neither had he any
chair or resting place to offer me and
merely held out his hand, saying,
you are welcome" Taking his hand
with a firm grip, l lifted him gently
from the dlvan and said, Il am glad to
see you" When l got his astonished
eXcellency we'll on his legs | wheeled
him round suddenly and dropped n
The middle of the divan where he had
been seated, leaving him standing.
Kaid Ben Taklr looked bewildered,
gazed first at me and then at his
guards, and l think was still meditat-
ing whether to bolt or call his scowl-
ing attendants to seize and bastinado
me, when l addressed him, How
thoughtful Of you to have prepared
this comfortable divan for me to sit
upon, without providing for yourself a
chair or even a stool where you could
sit to entertain mel" He murmured,
"The divan is my seat" "Ah," l said,
80 you intended to remain seated
while the representative Of the great
est sovereign in the world, accredited
to your lord the Sultan as envoy, came
to call on you! l shall report your
conduct to the Sultan, as also the be-
havior of your guards" Whereupon
the kaid begged pardon, and the two
sat together upon the diyan and made
friends. AS Hay passed out the cap
tain of the guards said, you are
right. Memoirs of Sir John Drum
mond Hay"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
AGRICULTURAL roplea


A Cock Of rowing turkeys may moi
cost their owner q great deal n his
noighbOra are patient and unc0mplain-
ing people, otherwise thoy may cost
him lawsuit and damages. on, at
least a big lot Of unnoighborly feel
ing.
On tho theory that turkeys can get
their living aud are not great eaters,
they are too often left wholly 10 their
own resources. This neglect leads
them 10 wander far and wide Tor food,
10 commit dopredaiions in noighbor.
ing gardens and truck patches, 10 fall
prey 70 the wrathiul strangers club
or dog, or perhaps 10 change their
homes 10 that Of a farmer who treats
his poultry with greater generosity.
IL rs good policy even az this season
10 keep faithful watch over tho Hocks,
10 notice where they roam in tho day
time and where they stay at night
and whsnever they come about tho
premises 30 make friends with them
by throwing out a little grain. The
turkey crop will not be ripe until
Thanksgiving but 10 will be well 10
cultivate L now Farm journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12

Iceland Tor a number Of months last
SUMMER was shaken by severe earth.
quakea. Two months ago the aubter-
ranean Gre that had caused these up
hfavala found an outlet and 10 q re-
gi0n in which probably hro never
broke ont IN tho whole globe except
In Iceland This eruption took place
IN one OF the gigantic glaciers which
cover a great portion Of the southeast
Of Iceland This strange phenomenon
was witnessed by q pos,man who was
crossing the sands with ponies and
mails O. few miles from the glacier
The sub;crrauoan Gre wcllod up from
the interior Of the glacier and forced
its way through the enormous mass Of
Gee.
The pcatman suddenly heard a long
drawn, FrCaulng sound and looking up
cav immense blocks OF fee being
hurled HIGH into the air. followed lm-
medla'c.y by torrents OF water bearing
a number of huge Ice blocks to the
plain below Tho whole tract between
tho glacier and the sea was soon dotted
with enormous ico foes. rendering the
plain quite impossible The postman
was delayed 90 n nelghborlng station
for ten days, during which time the
eruption lasted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
SCIENCE NOTES.

Wild birds do not sing more than
eight or ten weeks in the year.
A red hot iron will soften old putty
so that it can be readily removed.
In year horse will eat nine times
his own weight, so will a COW, an OK
six times aud a sheep six times.
Michigan has a law fixing a heavy
penalty upon railroad companies for
employing persons addicted to the use
of intoxicants. Such a law should be
universal
Greater New York consists Of forty
five islands, just as many as there are
stars in our flag. 1t might be appro-
priately called the Island City.
The wax tree fourishes in the An
des. It's product is said to be very
similar to beeswax.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
Setting I.a.pberrlss in The Fail.

Most of the small fruits, excepting,
perhaps, the strawberry, do as we'll set
in the fall as in the spring. In lati-
tudes north of Ohio spring is the safest
time, though good results have been
obtained from fall setting in ATTITUDES
much farther north by using plenty Of
mulch. Most of my experience has
been with spring setting, but a few
years ago failed to get a full stand Of
plants and so I tried to fill out the
vacancies that fall; where l set on
well-drained ground so that the plants
would not have wet feet during the
winter / had very good success, but
some of tho plantation was on low
ground and many Of the plants were
killed out
Here is a point which is often
mystery to mauy-why some years
their canes kill back worse than
others? If by any agency the growth
of canes are prolonged in the fall their
chances Of ripening or hardening are
lessened. Late cultivation, undue
moisture in the soil, or excessive fer
tility are all agents in this delay, and
so, for good results, we must seek to
obtain conditions of sell which me not
detrimental to the point.
set my plants four by six feet so
that l cau use the cultivator both
ways. This saves a great deal of hand
hoeing and wedding; besides, where
only rowed one way they soon mass
into continuous row, which will
gradually encroach on the cultivator
until it gets two or three feet wide,
making mass of bushes in which the
fruit will be hidden and hard to pick;
besides, weeds and grasses are sure to
find foothold which will eventually
ruin the plantation.
Another advantage OF hill culture is
that the berries are more perfectly
developed and frmer. When the
growth of canes are left undisturbed
the whole season, most of the strong
fruit buds are at their top; then when
cut back later it leaves most OF the
weak buds for the next seasons fruit.
This is one of the advantages advocated
by many for pinching back the canes
when only eighteen or twenty inches
high; then laterals will be thrown out,
and on these will form the fruit bura
for thefuture crop These laterals are
less easily broken over with their load
OF fruit than q single cane.
After raspberries come into bearing
mulch is Of considerable value in
maturing a crop, especially in d dry
season. Coarse manure is best, if it
can be had; it can be placed on in the
fall so that the rains may carry the
plant food down to the roots, where it
will be in readiness when needed.
Then when the "dry spell'' comes the
coarse refuse will serve to keep the
soil moist and cool, which will be just
what the roots need to mature crop.
If this mulch is not extended more
than foot each way from the hill the
soil can be frequently stirred, which
in itself is equal to the manure.-B.
A. Wood, in the Epitomist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
A prnse Poem.

EE-M. Medicated Smoking Tobacco
And Cigarettes
Are absolute remedies for Catarrh,
Hay Fever. Asthma and Colds;
Besides a delightful smoke.
Ladies as well as men, use these goods.
No opium or other harmful drug
Used in their manufacture.
EE-M. is used and recommended
BY some of the best citizens
OF this country.
II your dealer does not keep EE-M.
Send l3c. for package Of tobacco
And &c. for package of cigarettes,
Direct to the EE-M. Company,
Atlanta, Ga,
And you viii receive goods by mail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12

Lucas County, '''
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he rs the
senior partner Cf the firm OF FL. CHENEY s.
Co. doing business I'm the City OF Toledo.
County and state aforesaid, and that said firm
Will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case OF cATARHH that cam
not be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
CURE. FRANK !. CHENEY.
Sworn 90 before me aud subscribed In my
(@-) presence, this Sch day OF December
( SEAL A. ID. 1886 A. W. GLEASON,
~ Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood aud mucous surfaces
of the system Send for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY q Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75C.
Halls Family pills are the best
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12

Scotch and Welsh volunteers at
Aldershot, England, are getting praise
for their unanimity in church going on
Sunday and hymn-singing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12

Notof worldly goods but of all earthly CONF
forts, g. tha poor wretch tormgntgd by mala-
ria. The zen scgurgC iA however shou OF its
thong iu advance by Iio-tsttcr's stomach Bit
tets. TO- only sure preventive and remedy
Dyspepsia. hltUUsupH4 constipation, Tleuma-
tEm, Nervousness and kidney complaints aFe
also among the bodily Affections which this
btnpNr,ut medicine uyCrromps with GER
tluty. Use lt Systematically.
SIN may to ugly. but &c understands the art
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
And you viii receive goods by mail.

Fits permanently cured. No fits OF nervous
ness after first days use of Dr. Klines Great
Nerve Restorcr. 81 trial bottle and treatise free
DIR. r. II. KLINE Ltd, 93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
A COTTON BUYERS
READY RECKONER.

James T. Meegan, of Atlanta, has issued
Ready Reckoner for the use Of cotton buyers at
the low price of 800. 1t gives the rates from
to 10 cents for from 800 to 749 pounds, and is in
such shape that 1t can be carried in the pocket.
1t will prove a valuable book for cotton men.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12

Plso's Cure for Consumption relieves the
most obstinate CoCghs.-REv. ID. BUCHMUEL-
LRR, Lexington Mo-, Feb. -, '9i.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12

Mrs. Wndow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma-
ton, allays pall, cures wind collie. 3c. bottle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
The Dramatic Bath.

She was bathed in tears.
"Haw he sneered, scornfully.
For in his day he had played heavy
villain to the leading emotional persons
who were bathed in champagne, milk,
tea, ETC., etc.-Detroit Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
Skin and Eyos Yellow.

This disorder tlndsits direct cause in some
arrangement in the liver and It's closely
allied glands. The bile, instead of passing
ont through the bowels, has been DISTRACTED
Go1fndingno outlet through its usual chan
ncls, has accumulated and been taken up
By the absorbonts and distributed over the
system, poisoning the blood and disturbing
oil the functions OF the body. In the treat
Iacnt of this disease, DIR. NJ. A. SimmOnf
Liver EIedicine should be taken night and
clear.
gpurn Frauds that court you for your
money Tho limitations that Try to take tho
place OF the Original DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine, while by interested dealers
sold as "ths same" are advertised as "not
the same" and you may be courted and
deceived for your money at the expense oe
your health. ROWarel
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
rArr OF ONO. CRY on ToLEDol =.

Of beauty culture.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
Keen ON Scratching.

NNEVT WII 0IIHINITIIIH'
Dig clear into the bone and the letter will
only be the worse. There's only one way TO
treat an irrtated diseased skin. Soothe it:
Kill the germs that cause the trouble and hoal
it up sound and strong. Only one thing in the
world wilLdO Chis-TetteUine. It's 30 cents a
box at drug stores or postpaid for so cents in
stamps by J. II. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga.
A man seldom wears his trousers out at the
knees praying for work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12
InanilloIanl ManalrnnIloI


Shollman, Co., writes: I
have used DR.. NJ. a. Sim-
mons Liver Medicine IS
years. II cured me Of Tor
pid Liver, Indigestion,
Nervousness and Sleep
los8n ess. It cured my
Wife of a Female Com
plant. My two Auuts
have been greatly bono.
flied by it in their old age.
|, Have used "Black Draught"
hut think DR.. II. A. s. L.
N. far superior to 1t.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1897-11-12

steadily improved until
completely BY taking Pnkham medicine avoided operation which
gaining
hecruy tell anyone what have done for meMRs THos
IYNFes Frederick Iloches n. y.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1897-02-27
The Convict Labor Problem.

1t should also be noted that the con-
stitutional prohibition of convict labor
in New York State went into effect on
January 1st of this year AS the New
York product was by far the largest in
the list, both in 1855 and 1895, it will
be seen at once what an important adj
Gitional reduction in convict labor
competition this prohibition will effect.
Of course, it is not proposed to leave
the conVictS in idleneSS. They will be
employed in making prison supplies,
charging and improving prison quar-
tiers, breaking stone for public roads,
and so on. Under the head of prison
supplies would come all such occupa-
tons as making boots and shoes, cloth
and clothing, tile and mating, can
ming fruit, etc, so that possibly
enough work can be provided to keep
all the convicts employed. Governor
Black also, in his message to the
Legislature, suggests that cOnvicts be
employed in making supplies for the
State hospitals and charitable insti-
buttons. The Superintendent of State
Prisons, General Austin Lathrop, in a
recent interview expressed the belief
that under the new Constitution suffi-
cient work can be provided for the
convicts, though several weeks might
be required to adjust the prisons to the
new order of things.-Gunt0n' Mag
aZine