davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

a woman can make or mar her alf
Effectiveness She can by an utter dis.
sggard Of hygienic laws and a neglect
90 Toilet accessories lose entirely that
charm Of taco and form that nature
obviously intended should be hers. II
will De no woman harm to know that
a few drops Of a soothing lotion win
transform n pair Of rough red hands
into soft white ones; that systematic
care Of the complexion will keep Il
smooth and ward of wrinkles, and
that an oagerness 20 read clever books
and TO know things and a lively In.
terest In tho current events Of the day
will brighten the eyes as nothing else
can, except 1t be tho sympathy Of the
man she loves. The womm posses.
sing this knowledge Is far more
charming and attractive than she IN
whose path no identifying whims
have ever come. And the woman
who applies this knowledge Is the ono
who will develop into the entertaining,
interesting grandmother Of the next
generation. as dainty and as straight
and as youthful as was the mother q
the past generation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27
WOOD COXFERs WITH ROOT.

The General Advises That Five Thousand
Troops Are Necessary In Cuba.
A Washington special says: General
Leonard Wood spent three hours We'd
nesday in consultation with Secretary
Root, having come from Havana at the
latter's request to discuss the Cuban
military situation.
General Wood reiterated his opinion
that it would be very undesirable to
withdraw more than the three regi-
ments now under orders to leave the
island.
The removal of the troops now under
orders wiki reduce the American force
in Cuba to a little more than 5000
men,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27
FLORIDA REPUBLICANS
fleet In Convention at OcaIa and
Name Candidates For Full
State Ticket.

The Florida Republican and state
second congressional district conven-
tons held in st. Augustine last Jan
uary to select delegates to the national
Republican convention, adjourned to
meet in Ocala the past week. The fol-
lowing candidates were recommended
for nomination and were selected
without dissenting voice:
Governor. N. Combs, of Frank
lin county.
Secretary of state-George W. AL
len, of Monroe.
Judge OF the supreme cOurt-M. B,
MacFarlane, of Hillsborough.
Comptroller. w. Powell, of Polk.
Treasurer-W. g. Robinson, of
Alachua.
Attorney general-Fred Cubberly, of
Levy.
Commissioner of agriculture--O. @.
BuSerwick, of fernando.
The selection of candidates for rail-
road commissioner and superintendent
of public instructions was left with
John G.. Long, president of the con-
veution, to name,
Hon, J. NJ. Cheney, of Orlando, su-
perintendent of the census for the
congressional district, was nominated
for congress by reclamation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27
APPEAL TO MKINLEY
Made BY Chinese Imperial Gov
eminent For Ills Good offices
In Securing Peace.

- ~A-@Na
President Mckinley has received
what purports to be q direct appeal
from the Chinese imperial government
to use his good offices TO extract that
government from the difficult aud
dangerous position in which II hao
been placed as q result Of the boxer
uprising aud the ensuing hostile atti-
tude Of the great powers.
Although the exact text Of the ap-
peal made by the emperor of China to
Frnaee, as outlined in previous cable
dispatches, has not been made known
in Washington, it is believed that the
address to the president is similar in
terms to that communication. In our
case the communication was made
through Minister Wa to the state de-
partment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27
ORDERS ARE ISSUED

BY War Department For Withdrawal of
First Infantry From Cuba.
The war department issued orders
last Saturday for the withdrawal from
Cuba Of the First infantry to take sta
ton at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
The commanding general of the de-
partment of the Missouri will desig-
nate two battalions of this regiment
for service in the Philippines.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

Ambition Of dollars are 81 ent every year
upon the game Of baseball, but large as this
sumis, 1t cannot begin to equal the amount
spent by people In search OF health. There
is a sure method Of obtaining strength and
have spent much and lost hope to try Hos
letters stomach Bltters. 1t strengthens the
stomach, makes digestion easy and natural,
and, cures dyspepsia constipation, bilious
ness and weak kidneys.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27
A MesIeYan Definition.

"What is co-education, my sOn?"
ut is foolish system of education,
father, whereby the male students are
perpetually condemned to see them
selves crowded from first honors by an
inferior sex. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

Minerva wouldn't think Of mar
rying him. Why, he said he hoped
he could make me happy
Diana-What is the objection to
that?
Minerva-Why he ought to know
that mortals are put ON earth to fulfill
missions-not to be happy!-Puok.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

There is much unnecessary noise in
Chicago. Even the aldermen are sat
listed as to that, and they put new life
recently into an anti-noise ordinance,
a7iacted in 1897, but which has been
dead letter until now. It's enforce
Tnent is commanded now by public SEN
-eiment, by the aldermen, and by the
chief Of police. To make the ordinance
tangible the latter official has classified
what he calls the intolerable noises.
Aided by local physician, he assorted
she noises into tolerable, intolerable,
and unavoidable. The latter are dis
missed on the assumption that their
regulation is beyond human control
sTolerable noises are those which give
but slight annoyance. In the long list
or intolerable are included the growing
OF ROSTERS at dawn, the rafting OF
milk wagons, the blowing of factory
whistles, the ringing of church bells at
or after 3 o'clock in the morning, the
CHATTER Of lawn-mowers at daybreak,
the cries of newsboys, the delivery Of
coal by chutes, the fish-hOrns and the
calls of vendors, the scissors-grinder's
ben, the racket of cleaning front door
Steps and sidewalks at daybeak, the
whistling by persons who go to work
early, the changing of street-car gongs,
che barking of dogs, the wailing Of
eats, and the chatter of parrots.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27
Sort of I,onmernnr wIsh.

Mrs Probe-"That man who had typhoid
sends word he can't pay your bill for a month
yet"
DR. Probe -"Confound himl / almost wish he
hadn't been siek !''--Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound

will promptly SET right 81
excessive or irregular
write to Mrs. PfsElIanas
Lynn MasSsy for advice
Evidence aEa0InnEs that
MRS. PlnlClpaR8's aGgyiCe
and medicine have for
many years be0Es helping
women 10 be sEa'ONgu NO
other advice Is SO uH~
VaF'yiHgIy accurate no
other medicine has such
a record of cgrss
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

FITS permanently cured. Motifs ornervous-
ness after first days use OF DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. ~ trial bottea and treatise free.
DR.. K. II. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch ST., Phila., Pa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, sottens the gums, reduces in1amma-
uOn, allays pain, cures wind collie. 2jc u bottle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27
In the Rhetoric Clnss.

Young Professor-Give me an example of
sarcasm.
sweet Junioress~-The phrase, Mans superb
ority TO woman. "-Someryllle Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

You and your wife dent seem to talk to
each other much when you travel"
No; We agreed before we started that we'd
gee r. gted. ~ htcago Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

do not believe Ptsos Cure for Consumption
has an equal for coughs and colds-JOHN f.
BOYER, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. 10, 1900
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

EDITH-Yes; that Is one Of my ancestors; had
is head cut off in the tower, l believe.
Reggy-Hawl elevator accident, SUPPOSED
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

W. H. Griffin, jackson, Michigan writes:
Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years.
Halls Catarrh Cure cured me" Sold by Drug
gists, 75c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

Massachusetts has a novel law for
Che protection of roadside trees, under
IEhg provisions of which trees which
q town may wish to preserve are
marked, and whoever in any way in
Jures or defaces a tree so marked is
liable to fine of from So to 500. The
law was enacted in 1890, and it's APP
plication has grown each year with the
spread of the forestry sentiment. The
nails are supplied by the state board OF
agriculture and the board is receiving
this year more applications than ever
before. Up to this year about 100000
mails had been issued or an average Of
shout 10000 year. Thus far this year
applications have been received for
over $4,000 nails. This shows a de-
cided movement in favor of roadside
tree preservation, and inasmuch as
the applicants are for the most part
agricultural communities the indica-
lions are favorable for a cessation of
the old practice of cutting everything
close down to the Travelled way
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

The Philadelphia Inquirer says:
AN automobile line between New York
City and Philadelphia is one Of the
certainties of the not distant future,
and even those who lay no claim to
booking into the future can readily per-
ccive that it will soon be a strong COM
petition for patronage among dwellers
IN the suburbs. The price now is too
high, but that will shortly regulate
ifself.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

The Boston Transcript notes the
fact that those trees which last sum
mer suffered most from the ravages
Of the caterpillar, and presented in the
height Of the season a ragged humlll-
ated and forlorn appearance. are the
first to be clothed with the beauty
which conspicuously belongs to them
in their true estate, while those which
escaped suffering must now wait long
or for their coronation"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

To Cure n Cold in One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoMO QUINJNE TABLETS All
druggists refund tho money II IL fails TO cure.
4. W GROVES signature Is on each box &c.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27
PAEfE3fUgg
Periods

are overcome by Lydia E.
PfnkEpaEas'S Vegetable
GOE7gg9OYgaaFv
Fifty thousand happy
women testify 60 this In
grateful letters to Mrs
PfR7bs5saRs9s
MemSfrWaf5OB is a
severe strain on q WO-
MANS vitality IF II is
painful something is
wrong which
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27
Editorial Notes.

The men who are declaring that
there is no such thing as love are mere
~ testifying that there are some fair
conquerors somewhere whom they
have not yet CHANGED to meet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1900-07-27

The impenetrable forests of the
northern part of Siberia are known to
abound in fur-bearing animals OF
great value. Agents of large London
FUR houses, recently returned from 81
IBERIA, bring interesting and valuable
information concerning this region,
gathered after long stay in that re-
giOn, assisted by guides. The London
houses have already taken measures
to draw on that region for a supply
OF skins which, if the reports of their
agents can be credited, mean the duplt-
cation of the present supply. The
great difficulty in transportation. Hun
GERS and trappers can behad inSiberia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
LIFE LINE BREAKS IN A RESCUE.
NETWORK BROKER AND TWO LIFE
GUARDS INJURED BY BEING WASHED
UNDER PIER

Atlantic City. n. J., Aug. q (speciaD.-A
thrilling and daring rescue took place from the
end Of the Steel Pier late this afternoon, when
the lifeguards Neal and Parker brought ashore.
after desperate struggle against the waves,
George Rogers, a broker, Of New-York. Mr..
Rogers is staying at a beach front hotel. and
this afternoon went into the surf with some
friends. He is an excellent swimmer and had
gone out to the end of the pier distance of
1900 feet When he endeavored TO return he
found the current too strong for him. as a heavy
sea was running He could keep himself
from going out further only by. his most power
full strokes.
Several hundred people were on the pier and
saw Mr.. Rogers's peril. Some of them called to
him and asked him If he could get in. He
shouted that he was unable to make any head
way. and asked that rope be thrown out or
the life guards sent to him In a mo-
ment the life guards were called and Neal and
Parker threw a large life buoy over their
shoulders and struck out for the man. Mr.
Rogers was wellnigh exhausted when the
guards reached him. He was placed on the
buoy. Many persons on shore began to pull the
life line with desperate efforts to get the men
ashore.
Both guards cried to them to pull steady and
not too fast, but the advice was not heard and
the thousands who were by this time watching
the rescue were Mortified to see the line SNAP.
The three men were left unaided to battle with
the waves, Several big breakers washed the three
under the pier. Two women on the pier tainted
and others screamed, while the men present be-
came excited. All expected to see the three
drown. The waves knocked Neal Parker and
Rogers against the png OF the pier severely
tnjurfng and bruising them. They chung to the
large life buoy, however, until another rope was
secured and thrown 10 them Parker broke
away, seized the rope fastened It to the huov
and the three were hauled ashore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
BOXING.
WEST WINS AFTER ELEVEN ROUNDS BY
wALCoTT's RETIRING WITH AN AL
LEGGED INJURED ARM.

The fight between Tommy" West and Joe
walcott before the Twentieth Century Club in
Madison Square Garden last night ended in
peculiar manner. The bout had gone eleven rounds
much in Walcott's favor, he had punished West
badly about the body and had him in weakened
condition. When the bell rang for the twelfth
round. to the surprise OF everybody walcott re
fused 10 go saying that he had injured his left
Charlie" White, the referee. suspecting fraud.
insisted on Walcott's continuing, but Walcott
simply grinned and refused 10 resume the fight
White then counted of ten seconds, after which
he declared West the winner. There a large
sum Of money wagered. with West as the favorite,
and the referee was outspoken about Walcott's
peculiar action. White said:
"Walcott not injured he quit deliberately,
and it was my candid, confirmed opinion that he
was actuated by some dishonest motive
Jim Kennedy, on behalf OF the club had II an
nounced that Walcotts share OF the money would
be given to some charitable institution Everybody
left the club disguised. and the policemen had TO
escort Walcott 10 his dressing room. The general
opinion that Walcott was not hurt in the least.
The bout was to have been for twenty-five rounds
West looked nearly a head taller than WalCott
when they came TO the centre of the ring for the
first round. Walcott first to hit and both ex-
changed some hard body blows in the FIRST round
west got IN left to the neck and crossed a right
the beginning of the following round without a re-
mouth cutting it Walcott rushed at his rival in
the third, sW1nglng viciously at West The lat
Ter CISNeIly got out OF hdrn way and few OF
the swings landed. In the fourth round walcott
got in four jahs with return to the face and
rushed West about the ring. Walcott had the bet
ter of the fifth round. and. chasing West to one
body.
III In the sixth round some hot exchanges occurred
The round ended slightly in Vests favor. Walcott
sent left to the ribs in the beginning Of the
seventh round, and West retaliated with a left
and right on the body. WaIcott got in several
hard blows on the stomach before the round ended.
Walcott rushed in the eighth, sending his left
twice to the body, and West. in return. kept lab
bling his left to the face. Walcott landed three
times at close quarters, and West sent both
hands to the body. Walcott was inclined to hit in
getting out of the clinches in the ninth round and
cautioned for il twice. At the close of the
round they in hot mix up. West cut Wal
colts mouth in the next round with left jab, and
Walcott got two more hard let's to the stomach
before the round ended Walcott landed some
telling blows in the eleventh round and the round
ended with the latter backing West to his corner
with left swings
Walcott refused TO continue when the gons
sounded for the twelfth round SAYING that his efI
arm was injured. and the referee declared West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
POWERS ACCUSES CAPTAIN CooNEY.
PATRoLMAN ON TRIAL CHARGES PRECINCT
COMMANDER WITH ASSAULT IN
STATION HOUSE

Patrolman w. H. Powers, Of the Mercer-st STA
ton, who is charged by Acting Captain Cooney of
the West Thirty-seventh-st. station. with conduct
unbecoming officer and intoxication on the night
of the race trouble on the West Side was on trial
yesterday before Commissioner Abel at Police
Headquarters. Powers is the policeman who ar
rested little girl in East Side park for picking
leaves OFF the trees about a month ago. and who
was placed under arrest in the West Thirty-sev-
enth-st police station the night Of August 16
after he had had trouble with Acting Captain
COoney at Eighth-ave. and Thirty-seventh-st
Powers refused to leave the corner on the order
of the Captain when the police were dispensing a
crowd, and it is charged. hourished revolver
and threatened Policeman Hamilton, Of the Ninth
Powers went to the West Thrty-seventh-st station
to make a complaint against Hamilton for strik-
ing him and placed under arrest on Chief
Deverys order.
Powers testified that he assaulted bv six
policemen at Thirty-seventh-st. and Eighth-aye
after OF them had ordered him to move on
and before he had a chance to show his patrol
though when they learned who he was the police
men who had struck him tried TO prevent him
going there. Powers said further:
While there this man. whom. I now know is
Captain Cooney came in. Chief Devery was be-
nd Hm and III e m the f9eey % u me he Jumped
the house, anyway, will your" he said AS soon
S I saw him I recognized him as the man Who
had hit me first When he struck me / said You
the man who hit me the other time" | didn't
know he the Captain. / thought he was lust
a plain clothes man
Captain Cooney denied that he struck Powers ana
told his side of the Patroman Howard swore
that Powers drew a revolver when ordered FROM
the Dr. Nesbitt. police surgeon testi-
was then recovering from intoXication. The Sc
was adjourned TO Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
LITTLE DEFEATS HAcKETT At NIAGARA
LITTLE THE CHAMPION FOR The SECOND TINE
LADIES SINGLES DECIDED

Niagara-on-the-Lake. Ont. Aug q tSpeclaD-
Yale demonstrated her superiority over Princeton
in tennis hers to-day when R D. Little, the
formers champion, took the measure Of H 4
Hackett. Yale champion Hackett had the
singles in the open tournament for the interna-
tionaI tennis championship. and this afternoon hs
challenged last years holder OF the championship
Little.
In the first set Hackett was unsteady, and Lit
tie had little difficulty in winning IT, Hacksu
started the second SET with rush winning tie
first four games At this stage Little oraced hin
Hackett was denied. however. and took the next
two games and set The third set brought cut me
best tennis OF the match Games a-Iernatsd I'M.
two games and set principally on some sood loe-
In the fourth set Hackett slowed UP, and Little
hitting them hard and deep. forced Eackett INTO mo
head he had little trouble IN winning the set 81
and with il the match and the title of international
the cup becomes Littls's property
The womens handicap singles, which has pre-
duced close and exciting matches, finished, ald
the prize went 70 the Chicago delegation Mss
Washington. in a close three Set match Severe!
matches OF the handicap OWNS 70 the survival 9,
scores:
Nfa; . e4ss 5Tggs s, Psas gs ss sss
H 4aeEett owe so Beat 4 & WsSe5Sss S owe sai
I5l, 10 IS. 81
Second rouad-Surnner HARDY lowe SN beat ; G Tl''
Q5l. 81 rs 6-i
ssmi-nnal ronndF 3 Alexander love aalt 80 ss''
woaens handicap snses preliminary rOuna-MSii: MS
Roberts thalt 1S) Beat Miss Dawson ClS1. 6l - ME-
Wilks 1Sl Miss Pennington owe 10 g.
Miss z Winner thalf lSl Mss C. Roberts taa41 1s'
6--S. 6-S.
Fist EoundMss Caampn owe sas 50, Ss as. Kiss IS
Whiteaead scratch % 49, Miss Steysr t'T V7ss-
that 80 beat Miss wizs towe l5i sy default: MS
Parker towe S0l beat Mrs Burgess scratch. - -
Sen-hnal rcund-Miss SJever lS' beat Mss CSsls
plln lowe half SD. 81. s. 81, Miss = Winner tlS'.
Isl Miss Parker S0N, GO. Getalltet -
F1nsl round--Miss Stevey 15 beat Miss E. NI"'S-
(half Isl. 1910. Sc. e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
DIED AFTER EATING MUSHROOMS
ELIMINATED. AND HEART DIS
EASE FOLLOWED

Thomas E. Lyons. a member of the drygoods
firm of Lyons & Chabot, at One-hundred- and-hf-
tieth-st and Third-ave., died at his home No. 74s
East Observation-Disclosures early yes
terday from heart disease superinduced by pto-
maine poisoning.
On Friday he with number of other boarders
had mushrooms for luncheon, of which he ate
freely. Late that night Lyons was taken sick and
DR.. P. j. Byrne, who called in, pronounced
the ailment as ptomaine poisoning. the result of
eating the mushrooms. Dr. Byrne called into
sultation with him Drs Smith. Holmes and Jones'
who live in the neighborhood and they attended
the man until his death. DR.. Byrne said last even
ing that the poison had been eliminated. and that
death was the result of heart disease following the
poisoning.
Mr. Lyons was born In this city in 1857. He was
educated in the public schools In 1889 he formed
With Theodore J. Chabot the firm Of Lyons &
Chabot. He was one of the organizers of the
BTowns ?@n Catholic Club. a prominent member Of
Washington Bank, One-hundred- forty -ninth-st
ana Thlrd-ave.; member Of the Irish National
Club and the North Side Board of Trade The
funeral will take place on Thursday morning at
St. Jerome's Catholic Church The burial will be
in Calvary Cemetery Mr.. Chabot the dead mans
partner, is in Europe, and is not expected back
until September TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-28
MORE GOLD FOUND At NOME.

WIDE ExPANsE OF PAY GRAVEL UNCOVERED.
Nome Aug. It. via Seattle, Wash. Aug 27-Late
mining developments have been of a satisfactory
nature. No doubt remains OF the genuineness
of the Kougrock strike. Harris and Quartz creeks
in that country rich. and the former shows
from Is 81 50 10 the pan. OREGON Greek and
Its tributary, Hungry Creek. in the Granite Dis
trict, have developed unexpected richness ana a
wide expanse OF pay gravel Nearer home atrsn-
ton is just now centrlns on Hastings Creek eiebr
miles east OF Nome. There proSpectors have irnrS
cred a gravel bed fifteen feet in thickness and az
unknown breadth. extending from the CSuIcb mn
into the hills Wherever prospectors have some II
has been found 10 carry gold in PAYING ouantitias
Prospectors believe that In II they have found tbs
ancient channel" Already several pumping pIanfs
have been set up on the creek and il is believed
that next season Hastings Creek will be tha
scene OF the most extensive operations in the
country. " 49,
The steamer Albion started yesterday for an ISL
and in the lower waters of the Arctic Ocean 70
rescue three caStawayS. one of whom Is Count DIN
Pare, Of Paris. The men had attempted TO reach
Siberia by small schooner. but the high winds
prevented, and the little craft was driven tar OF
her course and into the Arctic.
Seattle. Wash. Aug. 1.-THE steamship Ohio has
arrived from Nome with $50 passengers and treas
ure estimated at 100000 About one-third OF the
gold came from Nome The Klondke contributed
the balance. The steamer South Portland arrived
tonight with $4,000 in gold from Nome and i1S
steerage passengers