davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
THE FEAST OF FASTER

The lame Easter is derived as some
suppose. from Eastre. the title of a Sax
CT deity whose feast was celebrated
e'ery y car in the spring about the same
tIae as the Christian festival the name
II inS retained when the characters of the
least vas changed, or, as others sup ose,
5lcm Oster. which signifies rising If
TIE latter superstition is correct. Easter
i IL name as well as reality the feast of
TIE resurrection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
DOLIAND

John Dolland maintained himself as a
weaver in an English silk mill In the
course of his aStron Omical studies he
made great improvements in the lefract-
ius telescope, and his achromatic tele.
scope. which he invented gave him a
high rank among the philosophers of his
age While ne was carrying on his in
veStisations, ne continued, until the aga
of forty-six, working at his original
trade, but later he confined himself en-
tirely to making telescopes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
A COSTLY FASTER EGG.

In France more than any other coun-
try, is Easter season of giftmaking.
The egg is the ruling emblem, almost
a endless in device and costlineSs as
in form. There is one such gift egg
en- record that was of white enamel and
had doors which when opened revealed
Easter Gospels engraved on all its walls,
and for the yolk there was a tiny music
box which played twelve tunes. The
cost of this trifle was $4,000
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
CCBEETT.

William Cobbett's account of how he
learned English grammar is full of inter
est ard instruction for all students labor
ing under difficulties II learned gram,
mar, he said, when / was a private
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
hinder Difficulties
FROM
LoWLY LIFE.

soldier on the pay of sixpence a day
The edge of my berth. or that or my
guard-bed, was my seat to study in; my
knapsack was my bookcase; a bit of
hoard lying on my lap was my writing
table; and the task did not demand any
thing like a year of my life. l mad no
ter time 1t was rarely that 1 could get
any evening light but that of the fire,
and only my turn even at that.
BAXTER.
One of England's most eminent nom
cOnformiSt diVineS was Richard Baxter.
When still a youth he was seized with
some dreadful kind of disease which
wasted his flesh and gave him the APP
pearance of a person in the last stage of
consumption. He was under the care of
many different physicians and all with
out any apparent benefit. lie was dis
eased literally from head to foot: had Il
weak, disordered stomach, dreadful
headaches, cough, rheumatism, and his
blood was so thin and acrid that it often
oozed out from his finger ends and kept
them continually tender; so that at
twenty he had all the appearances, and
more than the ordinary diseases, Of
four-score. Surely, ii ever man i'll this
world had a right to be idle it was this
poor martyr to disease; nay, it might
naturally be supposed that he would OF
necessity be compelled to reiinquish all
eXertion.
Yet he resolutely bore UP against it all;
preached fourteen years with great sue
cess: served for a time as chaplain in
the army; was a constant distributor of
blessings to The poor; bore the expenses
of educating several young men who
afterwards became able ministers of the
gospel: and wrote no less than sixty con-
siderable volumes on various theological
subjects, including: Saints Rest and
Call to the Unconverted." He spent
nearly two years in prison for opinion S
sake. but never faltered in good thoughts
ard deeds This was [ he work Of a man
who probably never enjoyed a single
day of good health aftei he was fourteen
years of age, and he lived to be seventy
six
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
FOR EASTER BREAKFAST.

Differ ways of Cookfng
h e Dis h of Honor.
Y ca m e e t.-Boil some good veal
until done When cold chop fine, adding
pepper. salt and butter. Make an omelet
of fresh eggs, stirring in the above prep
aration and serve hot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
A Half Dozen
Good Ones.

calmly rang up 81 on the cash register.
What yelled the men in chorus,
''ain't there no changer?
Nope" answered the drug man ri al
ways charge 81 apiece for filing DR..
Hollis prescriptions after cIosing-up
time
And he turned out the lights and closed
up the store.
WALL STREET SPECULATOR.
WAL. It's Jest as the papers and my
old woman said remarked the Old
farmer from the West, who was on his
way back home from the metropolis
And what did they say?" asked the
man who shared his seat ON the car.
About Wall street and how the lambs
are shern down there
oh 7 see. Then you took in Wall
street eh?"
Il did" was the solemn reply.
What was your aierf
Didn't have no fIfer."
but what did you speculate in to lose
your money"
"Nothin tail 1 didn't have time to
speculate. To Just bought two apples
for 5 cents off q stand and was wonderIn'
whether Id take tier in wheat or cop
per when man comes along and takes
my Sf7 out OF my hind pocket and said:
has gene up six p iuts and shrunK YOU
CAT OF IS margin. and coppers gone TO
Texas and shrunk ycu out of the other
W lettc1' move on now ard CONC down
and strike heeswax when it's on tina
bcolr.'
That's What he sail. sir. AM ! picked
u2 my feet and dus. 1,'t. rad Sc in
anetheT poeket. and ] dln'e proposes -
hang around urtii turnirs jumped q ght
or ten pints Snd left ale dead bcaas, in
big town, I"
TIE LAWYER A8I; IFS FITNESS.
An old iawyer ;iere teiis If two anus
ms things which, he alleges occurred
IN Kentucky many years ago On one oc-
casiail wealthy mon died Ieavi7g a for
tune. and The heirs became so dissatfs-
fled with his will THAI thes vent to court
to break IT, One wttEess was called who
furnished fi:r for the crowd IN e,ivisS
his testimony he Stated that the deceased
I'D not wish to make & will because OF
2 dream he had had. lie was Intensely
superstitsous. ana tiiis vision rather
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
COLORING THE EGGS.
'Tis Easter mild,
And every child
Will agonize
With splashing dyes

With splashing dyes.
"oh mamma. I'm needing some crimson
red
can get it all for dime.
Oh. mamma please do not shake vour
head
Yoo know it is Easter time
9Ed. ma: can have the bottle of blue
THAT sits on the kitchen shelf?
II stand on a chair and won't bother
YOU
And dye all the eggs myself"
Tkcn, oh, for the white and yellow egr
glaze
That plasters their curly hair.
= 9a sticky mass that fingers for days
p cad over the kitchen chairs!
nc tattoo deep Of the pirate main
Or the paint of the Zulu bands
Gould ever hold their indelible stain
Like the dye on the children's hands.
Chicago News
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

B a k E g g s.-Pierce the la ger end
with pin several times to prevent the
egg from bursting, place in a pan and
cook in a moderate oven for ten min
utes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

IfOW TO COLOR EASTER EGGS.
Easter eggs can be colored with aniline
d}e II should be diluted to the prof er
.dc ana the eggs boiled in it. Green.
II color of hope and resurrection. is
particularly appropriate bat variety is
rsaasing-red, pink, blue. pale yellow and
purple Eggs can be boiled hard aid
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Short Stories (. !.
KISSED ONE roo MANY.


A traveller, in speaking of certain race
characteristics, told the following story.
"a middle-aged American couple travel
ing abroad some years ago called, In
Rome, on sculptor with whom they
had been acquainted years before. The
visit passed off pleasantly, but at Its
close the host calamity. but none the
less to her surprise and chaSrin, kissed
the lady as he said goed-by. The sculp-
tor was an elderly man, but nevefthe-
less it was a liberty, and she was not
astonished to hear her husband ejacu-
late: Why, 1 never heard Of such cheek
I've good mind to go back and tell
him what 1 think Of him!
after two or three remarks of a SINH
lar tenor, in which the note of anger was
rising. the wife decided to pour oil on
the troubled waters, and so, laying her
hand on his arm, said: L know. dear, he
shouldn't have kissed me; but what does
it really matter? What does a kiss count
in a woman of my years? He is very
old man and probably he was following
the fashion Of the country.
Her husband turned All astonished
face OF course I don't mind his kissing
you he ragged; but and his voice rose.
it's his having kissed me that has hurt
my feelings.
''The sculptor had followed the italian
band
A DOLLAR n DRINK.
A certain druggist was awakened at
an carly hour the other morning by a
loud ring at his night bell He locked
out of the second-story window and
two men wildly waving what seemed tn
be prescription blanks. so he hastily
denned his clothes descended to the
store turned on the lights AMI oLened
up. He was mad all the way thro gf
when he saw that each piece of paper
eontaired the following sentence, "One
rorticu of whisky, and WAS signed by
Dr. AL X Holl. He saw that one of the
men held a 81 hill in his hand. ard q
thought struck him He said:
II do not know this physician, DIR AL
X. IIoll, but if ycu are really sick can
fiji the prescription
The mon, who wanted a drink badly.
pratested that they were sick ard were
each given drink The druggist took
the prescriptions and the s. bfll and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31
Easter
.AsTGR IN THE NEW GENTRY

~

EASTER IN THE NEW CENTURY.
II the century Just begun there will he
81, sundays Easter this year comes
ol April Z. The earliest date on which
l-aster can come is March o. and the
last time ii occurred on that day was In
: s but this viii not reeur till the
i nty-third century. The earliest Ess-
to in the new century will be March 5.
IS Easter Sunday will fan once on its
lSlest day, April % in 1856. This also oc-
cred once in the century Just passed
/ SIS Ascension day is practically al
avs in May, but on three occasions I'm
Tire past century it occurred in June, and
i ;ne new century this will happen four
L. 6..
THE EASTER BONNET
Sing no the Easter bonnet
lth lot of strings upon 1t
New and bright
nj The avenue parade
c the maidenS all arrayed
For the sight.
Ter sweet the Easter faces
TAT brighten up the places
Where they go.
'th their holding and their smiling
ma our manniSh hearts beguiling
As they know.
CSot a man but likes the showing
CT The bOnnets in their going
p the street
: nd cur admiration rightly
d We give-the sight is slightly
And a treat.
So lets hans the bills for dollars
rat arc stiff enough for collars,
Yea. and high.
And pray for decent weather
For the witching maiden's feat her
So say |.
1fcr [ loved ore Easter bonnet
Win lot of strings upon it,
Bright ana gay,
Tor the face that's just below it,
and / care not if you know it,
Right away.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

E ggs a la NJ arm a y-Prepare some
cream sauce with a little pepper, salt ana
grated cheese. Pour half the SAUCE in o
egg dish and lay the eggs in Cover
the eggs with the remainder of the sauce
and sprinkle over the top some grated
cheese and a few drops of melted butter
Place the dish in the oven until lightly
Drowned and send to the table
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

100 YEARS HENCE.
100 YEARS AGO.
ia the Days of Our grandchildren.
the Days Of Our Grandfathers.

Compiled fer this paper by Nose. Folsom.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

F. g r o m a i q u e-First peach as
many eggs as you have need to serve
Roll them in flour. then dip them in beat
er eggs Roll again in fresh bread
crumbs and fry in sufficient hot butter to
completely cover them for one minute.
Cut from q loaf of bread as many heart
shaped eroutons as you have eggs Gov
er them with fresh mint leaves and place
them on a dish Now place an egg on
each creuton thus dressed and surround
al with a thick tomato sauce
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

April 6 is Confederate memorial day
and a legal holiday in Louisiana.
April in our calendar. is March % in
the Greek 1t is Independence cay IN
Greece, commemorative the raising OF the
standard of the Cross against the Cres-
cent. on April g. 1921, the date of the be-
ginning of the war which resulted in the
independence OF Greece from Turkish
rule.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-31

E ggs n T o m a o S @ L stake
two fresh tomatoes, dip them in hot wa
ter in order to remove the skins, cut a
slice in the top large enough 20 retire the
seed or interior, break one raw egg into
each tomato, mask with cream sauce.
cover your tomato with the removed
slice. place the tomato in butter d
saucepan and let cook slowly for eight
OIL ten minutes. Dress them on a very
hot plate surrounded with sauce to pea e
the taste of the family
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22
JUDGE 40. HAWKINS.
Jackson Dlspatchl

Jackson DIspatchl
When a clean, honorable, christian |
gentleman like Judge A. O.. Hawkins, of
Huntington, aspires TO Office. 1t is a good
omen for the people He is a candidate
Tor reelection to the high, honorable and
delicate position OF chancellor OF this
chancery division, which is composed Of
twelve counties He has served the peO-
pie before in this capacity and sno stran.
ger to them. He is not ONLY a learned
lawyer, impartial Judge, vigorous think
er and painstaklng, but is courteous,
pure minded, firm christian gentleman,
lust such It is an honor and pleasure to
the people to support, as they know in
advance that he will hold the scales of
Justice in unstained and Interrupted
hands and decide all cases according TO
the law and evidence.
The Carroll County Democrat, publish
ed at the home of Judge Hawkins, where
he lives and is best known, has the fol-
lowing to say OF him
"Chancellor Hawkins is well known TO
Democracy of this district as a Democrat
in whom there is no guile, but in the dis
charge of his official duties knows no poll
tics and treats all alike. He is conserva-
tive, yet firm and positive, and by his
gentlemanly department on the bench,
as we'll as off of IT, commands the highest
respect and confidence of the bar and peo-
/ pie of the division. file has fine knowl-
edge of law and with the experience he
las had is thoroughly equipped for the
onerous and difficult duties that so large
a division as this one involves upon a
chancellor. To preform well, and to the
interest of the ltigants, and taxpayers,
as well, the duties of so large a division
requires a man of splendid qualifications
and large experience. These Chancellor
Hawkins has in marked degree and
the party can make no mistake in giving
him the nomination.
"Chancellor Hawkins, during the war
was one Of Forests trusted adjntants anc
fell dangerously wounded IN the famous
charge of Bell s calvary brigade at Brice''
TX Roads. He is an upright, christian
gentleman, a man against whose mora
character and manly department no wor,
of reproach or criticism can rest. lie II
courteous and kind in his social relations
makes friends of the people with whow hi
comes in contact and is man upon whom
the judicial ermine rests with becoming
dignity.
= "Carroll County is proud to be able t,
present to this chancery division mai
of such excellent qualifications, and on,
who has proven himself so worthy OF tn
position he seeks at the hands of the PEG
pie, and the Democrat takes pleasure il
/ commenting him to the Democracy o
! the division, believing his candidacy vii
receive the endorsement of the party an
that his nomination and election will b
an assured fact"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22
POLITICS IN THE EIGHTH.

The Lexington correspondent of
the Mckenzie Herald says:
"Things are getting quite inter
esting in these parts. Politics
hadn't got cool from last year be-
fore the politicians are at it ham
mer and tongs.
"Bill Lewis, of whom they say
he makes a fine encouragement,
is trying mighty hard to pursuade
the people he is the man to beat
Sims and that he would make an
excellent Congressman.
"T, w. Sims is pointing with
pride to his record and insisting
that he has been there just long
enough to be right in the push
and that his dethronement would
be a step backward for the district.
"John Trice is telling the peo-
pie he halls from Chester County,
not Madison, and impressing upon
lots of them that he would make an
excellent man for the place.
81. M. Trout, that Jacksonian
Democrat, whose resonant voice is
always to be heard from and seen
where the battles of Democracy
wax hottest, is telling the boys by
the eternal, I've got 'em beat this
time sure if you will give me lit
tie help
"Jeff Davis Newton, newspaper
man, lawyer, fnancier and promot-
er, of Madison County, is in the
race to stay, and if he runs as well
elsewhere as he does at home he
will keep the boys guessing.
"And last, that past master Of
politics-that long, lean, hungry
looking statesman of Madison, who
has for twenty years been factor
in politics in this district, and who
has always been liveliest when his
enemies thought him deadest-tht
Hon. B. A. Enloe, is standing al
the starting pole, promising moth
ing, asking nothing, fearing moth
ing, and yet watched by the whole
bunch of starters.
"And Tom Rye of Benton, who's
siren songs have turned many 70
ter to Democracy's fold, is anziou
but not ready to announce his in
tention of trying for Congressioua
honors.
every single one of these gen
tlemen has friends in Henderso
County, but if Mr.. Tom Rye wer
to run your correspondent think
he would get the big end OF til
vote in this neighborhood.
"And the campaign has not ye
2 opened"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22

IHEannouncement from Senator
Vest of Missouri that he will under
nocircumstances consider a re-elec-
ton to the Senate will prove mat
ter of regret to the Democrats not
only of Missouri butof the country.
He has been a loyal Democrat and
consistent fighter for Democratic
measures in the Senate for nearly
two decades. Senator Vest laugh
ed when asked a few days ago what
the Republicans would do in the
matter of trusts. He said that dur
ing last Congress a bill passed the
House making the provisions OF
the Sherman law more effective,
but the Republicans never permit
ted it to come to a vote in the SEN
ate. They referred it to the judi
ciary committee and there it died.
Every effort of the Democrats to
have it reported were defeated.
"That shows pretty conclusively
how the Republican party stands
on the trust question" concluded
tide venerable Senator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22

THE Democrats of the county are
aware of the fact that it is only a
few days until the primary election.
We believe that it is the duty of
every Democrat to take a part in
the action of his party, and the Sc
lection of county ticket is just as
important in 1901 as it was in 1900
or any other year. A gentlemanly
delegation of candidates are now
making tour of the county, and
you are asked to 60 to the primary
election and vote for the candidate
Of your choice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22
ADMIRAL scHLEY
Nebraska Independent 4

Nebraska independent
They're fighting the battle an over again;
The big guns are booming once more,
And sampson to-day fingers far, Gar away
While Schley bears the brunt-as before
On the old fighters track the entire snarllng
pack
Have followed with hue and with cry,
Till now when he faces them all, they stink
back
From the sight Of brave Admiral schley.
When heroes were needed he stood on the
bridge
And met the proud navy OF Spain.
He followed 10 ON TN the battle was won
And It's vessels went down iu the main.
When heroes are hOn0red he's sighted and
spurned
While others are praised to the sky.
He vet Is deprived of the glory he earned,
Our gallant old Admiral Schey.
But though he's insulted by puppets in power,
The people are slow 10 forget
They only await 2 more fortunate hour
To crown him IN victory yet.
His fame Is secure. When the SCROLLS unrOned
His name win be written on high,
Mid those OF our gallant Sea-nghterS OF OLD,
Made brighter by Admiral Schley.
The man who is right can afford TO repose
In the homage and love OF the JUST
To recon that Time is his friend; and his Toes
At last go down In the dust.
The victim Of hate with assurance can walt
For wrong and detractiOn 20 die.
The world holds crown of esteem and renOWI
For the brow of the brave Admiral Schley.
S. A. EDGERTOE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22

THE President administered the
coup de grace to Tom Plat Friday
when he appointed State Senator
Stranahan to the collectorship of
the port Of New York. Coming as
this does in the immediate wake of
the election of Low in New York,
it seems to confirm the theory that
Platt's power in New York is on
the Wane.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22
arpAr oAmoea As srooRo. oLAssmAlL MATES
BUSINESS ACKNOWLEDGMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE Is
Sl00 per year; 90 cents for six months; - cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
IN advance. An subscriptions viii be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
az the rate of 3 cents per line We will furnish
rates for display aud local advertising on apphca-
tiOn.
News communications and articles on questions
Of public interest are solicited, but we assumenO
responsibility for the expressions COntainedin an
such communications and articles published.
kemlttances can be made I'm various ways that
are perfectly saie but all remttances sent are at
risk OF the sender.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent TO TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone 20. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22

For all fresh cuts or wounds, either on
the human subject or on animals, Bal
lard's Snow Liniment is excellent; while
for corn-huskers sprained wrists, barbed-
wire cuts and sores on working horses, it
can not be too highly recommended.
Price, % and so cents. Sold by all drug
gists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22

DoN'T forget, Democrats, that a
primary election takes place on to-
morrow week and you are urged to
go and help select a county ticket.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22

Many people are suffering fearfully
from indigestion and dyspepsia, when
one bottle of Herbine would bring about
a prompt and permanent cure. A few
doses will do more for a weak stomach
than a prolonged course Of any other
medicine. Price so cents. Sold by all
DRUGGISTS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22
FOR REGISTER.

ROBINS-We are authorized to announce j.
G.. ROBINS as a candidate for election to the of
flee of Register of Benton County, subject to the
will of the Democratic party. Primary election
Saturday. November 30, 1901.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

MORRIS-We are authorized to announce w.
T. NORRIS as a candidate for election to the Of
flee OF County Judge of Benton County, subject
to the will of the Democratic party. Primary
election Saturday, November 30, 1901.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22

IT is creditable to the good sense
of the Maryland Democrats that
Hon. Arthur P. German will be re-
tured to the United States Senate
without Democratic opposition.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22

GOODWIN-We are authorized to announce
J.. Il. GOODWIN as a candidate for election to
the Office of Register of Benton County, subject
to the will of the Democratic party. Primary
election Saturday, November 30, 1901.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-11-22
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

WATSON-We are authorized to announce L.
r. WATSON as a candidate for re- election to the
office of Circuit Court Clerk of Benton County,
subject to the will of the Democratic party Pri-
mary election Saturday, November 80, 1901.