davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18
Fashions For Girls and Boys.

The sailor suit looks especially we'll
made in white duck or pique, with a
broad sailor collar Of blue linen or
flannel. Frocks of dotted muslin are
fashionable this year for young girls
as well as older women. The fine
polka dots in white are the smartest,
and there needs to be very little trim
ming with lace-that is, there is no
necessity for lace insertion; If the
dounces end rufles are trimmed with
narrow lace, that is all-sufflcient, and
the lace need not be of an expensive
quality. Dotted muslin is not a cheap
material in itself, because the coarser
qualities are rot q good investment;
but so much can be saved en- the
trimming that in the end the froc5 can
be counted among the reasonably
cheap ones. For young girls these
frocks look better worn over white
lawn der-dresses. but a color may
be used If desired, and an entirely
different effect may thus be gained.
With an all-white 4 variety is made by
the sash and ribbons that are worn.
These may be of surah, taffeta, or sat
In, If so desired, but the best OF al are
the soft peau de sole ribbons that this
year come in such attractive shaGes.-
Harnnss Dazar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18

HHHHHFH
Mnthllde Weber. who recently dice
a. Tubingcn, aged seventy.two, wal
one of the pioneers IN South Germany
N the movement for securing greater
privileges for women.
Mrs Bssell has entire charge OF a
carpet sweeper factory OF Grand Rap
ids. Mich. It Is even rumored that the
invention was hers rather than that
OF her husband, now deceased.
Nine. Bottord, the oldest nurse IN
q Paris Salpetriere. has retired az.
ter sixty-one years Of service at the
age Of eighty years. Some years ago
she was decorated with the Legion OF
Honor.
Mrs. Jean Fuqua Beckham. wife OF
the Governor OF Kentucky, Is only
twenty-five years old. She met the
present Governor when he was Speak
er OF the Kentucky House Of Repre-.
sentatives.
The autobiography OF Booker T.
Washington is now being translated
for THE Star Of India" by Miss Lila.
vau Singh, a young woman Of India,
who spoke at many religious gather
ings In the United States last year.
Mrs. John Kidder, OF Nevada COun.
ty, California, is President Of the mar.
row gauge road running from Colfgx
to Nevada City. Her husband owned
much stock and during his Illness she
familiarized herself with the business.
Women are experimenting with cleo
tricity these days. A very practical
invention has just been patented by
COrinne Dufour, Of Savannah, an cleo
trio carpet sweeper, said to be a vast
Improvement upon the Old-time arti-
Giles.
Miss Belle McKinnon Is superlntend-
ent of a big manufacturing plant of
Little Falls, N. Y. She employs 1900
hands, Is trained in business, and is
especially noted for having amicably
settled several disputes which threat
ened strikes.
Miss Elvira Miller, a Southern wri-
ter, has just been engaged as passen-
ger agent upon the Louisville and St.
Louis road and it is confidently ex-
pected that she will present the "su-
periOr attractions" of this railroad In
a way to interest women travellers.
Mrs. J. P. Ford, of Manchester,
Conn, has given $1,000 toward the
erection of the new dormitory and In
dustrial Hall for the practical training
of female students at Malialieu Sem
mary, Kensey, Ala. This building will
provide facilities for fifty more stu
dents to enter at the fall term
A very young woman Of Syracuse is
paying her way through college by a
domestic occupation on a large scale.
Even as a child her spare time was
spent in fruit canning and jelly max
ing, and this work she has found
more lucrative than undergraduate
teaching in order to secure money for
her university expenses.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18
r9S97IS&s1,.-,,,ee-5iS
iA 81 FoR-tbe -&4zzz5-$
zKTcHEn T5If1M
G-S@ae--%>.llsll!l,". w.:

To clean a spice mill grind a hand
full Of raw rice
A whisk broom is Just the thing to
clean a horseradish crater.
A special broom should be kept for
the kitchen and pavements.
Wood ashes put in a wooden bag
and placed in the water will make
hard water soft.
Pickles of vinegar will not keep n
a jar that has ever had any kind Of
grease kept in it.
If the ceiling becomes smoked from
a lamp wash off the hlackened surface
with a little weak soda water.
Put a little household ammonia on
a rag and clean off the rolls of a
wringer before putting it away.
Drain pipes should be regularly
cleaned at least once a week. vita
lime water, carbolic acid or chloride
of lime
Lamp chimneys may be quickly
cleaned by rubbing them with a clean
soft cloth and polishing with a piece
Of newspaper
Clam shells are more convenient for
for scraping pots and kettles that a
knife, requiring less time to remove
the brunt surfaces.
If grease is spilled on the kitchen
floor or table, cold water poured on it
at once will prevent the spot from
soaking into the wood.
A seorch mark, if not too heavy, may
be removed by moistening with water
and laying in the sun. Repeat the
moistening two or three times until
the spot disappears.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18
Sweeping Day.

Before the maid comes with her
broom, ready to begin the task Of
sweeping the room, see that all the or
naments are carefully busted then laid
on the bed or other safe place and the
bed then carefully covered with a
heavy dust sheet. The heavy blue
check ginghams are best for this
purpose, for they are so woven that
the dust cannot slft through them.
Cover closely, including the pillows
as well as the other articles. Now.
carefully brush and dust all up
holstered furniture, and, If possible,
remove 1t to another room until the
dust has settled. Cover all large
pieces that cannot be moved
Always sweep with the grain of the
carpet and the work will not be so
heavy as when you are working
against the grain Move all furniture
from against the walls and sweep
carefully. using a whisk to remove the
dust from the corners. Sometimes it
is necessary to make use of a small.
pointed stick If the dust prove OBJ
stinate. Sweep the entire room and
then wait a few moments .or the dust
to settle. Go over the room again
and, as you sweep it the second time,
push the furniture back to its place,
but do not put any piece against the
wall until you have wiped the wood
work with a clean soft cloth.
Dust all furniture, being careful to
shake out the buster frequently. Dust
and wipe all pictures, wash the win
dows and mirrors and scrub the floor
of the closet. At least once a month
the mattress should be well beaten
and the bed springs busted and
brushed.
Keep a watchful eye on. the beds,
for, even in the best-regulated fam
lilies, accidents have happened If
there is any trouble with the beds
wipe them off carefully and have the
mattresses taken into the yard and
beaten. See that all the cracks in
the springs are free from the intrud-
ers, for it is in the springs that
troubles often arise. Turpentine or
corrosive sublimate applied with a
brush once or twice a week regularly
will generally Danish the ANNOYANCE
When all the busting AS been care
fully done and the walls brushed
down put fresh, clean covers on tables
and stands and replace the ornaments.
Hang all brooms and brushes on their
own particular nails, and see that the
dustpan is emptied at once and put
away, the dust-clothes thrown into a
basin of water, rubbed with soap, and
after a few minutes the dust can be
washed from them, and when dry they
are ready for the next days use.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18
BLOSSOMS THAT EMIT LIGHT.
When the Pollen Bursts Electricity is
Generated with Faint FIashes.

To a,woman belongs the honor of
having first discovered flowers that
emit light. This woman was the
daughter Of Linneaus, the celebrated
Swedish naturalist. One evening,
when the aged man and his daughter
We're walking in their gardens, she
called his attention to some nastur-
tiums glowing with a faint phOspho-
resent light. They removed these to
"a perfectly dark room and there
viewed the ghostly Illuminated flowers
for hours, trying TO solve the mystery.
Since that time, says the New York
Herald, a number of different flowers
have been found to give forth a light,
among them being the corolla of the
common sunhower; also q species of
tagetes, called by the French botanists
the '''rose d'Inde," and the large and
beautiful compound flower called in
this country the dahlia.
Luminous nasturtiums," writes Pro
fessor a. Frederick Collins shave
been frequently observed in Golden
Gate Park, San Francisco. l observed
one evening a number Of persons
bending over an iron pot full Of mas
turtiums. Curious to know what the
attraction was fell into line until it
became my turn to inspect the flow
ers at closer range.
Il was surprised to see a flash of
light dart repeatedly from the yellow
petals. The next day l photographed
it.
"a strange fact regarding the phos-
phorescent light emitted by certain
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18
Women AS Undertakers.

A new opportunity for women was
discussed at a meeting Of the Kansas
State Association Of Undertakers by
a woman speaker, who said: II can
safely promise the women who con
template entering this calling n most
kindly reception on the part Of the
men, for am sure they will find
that our cooperation is Just what is
needed In the art Of embalming."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18
one way to Garry . watch.

The entirely up-to-date girl now
wears her watch dropped inside her
collar, with a chain five or six inches
long hanging outside. This is to keep
the timepiece within easy access, as
without such precautio1, it would be
likely to slip out of reach. The chain
is finished by an ornament or seal, the
odder the better. A curious pendant
Is a miniature sarcophagus that holds
q tiny vinaigrette or puff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18

the coronation of King George l., by
the champion, Dymoke, whose fee it
became after the ceremony. The suit
was made for Sir Christopher Hat
ton, and is the work of the armorer,
jacob. The breastplate, of markedly
peascod form, is of great size, with
two Eliminated plates at the bottom,
and on the left hand side five staples
for the attachment of the lance rest.
The decoration of the breastplate is of
great interest, as at the top of the
centre band is the crowned reverse
cipher, represented by a capital Z and
beside it the same letter reversed, a
symbol which was used, no doubt, in
compliment to Queen Elizabeth; above
the monogram is a strapwork panel,
containing the figure of Mercury; at
the base Of the breastplate is an OBJ
long cartOuche, with the date 1885.
The same theme of ornament is re-
peated on the back plate The legs
are small In comparison with the rest
Of the suit It was purchased by the
presentation committee from a New
Bond street art dealer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18

a PIoneer Wonan PhYsIelan.

Dr. Hannah w. Longshore, Of Phil
adelDhia. who reached her eighty-sec-
end birthday a short time ago, was n
pioneer among women In the medical
profession, having been a practitioner
IN that city for fifty years. She is n
graduate Of the Woman's Medical Col
legc. and was one of the first Of the
women physicians Of Philadelphia
Wonan's Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18
Dlsooiored Hoarthstonsa.

Hearthstones that should be white
but have become discolored with age
are greatly improved by the appllca-
ton of a thin paste made OF whiting
mixed with skim milk to which a tiny
bi OF washing blue has been added.
Put It on with a paint brush. This
does not crack off as paint does.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18
Armor Presented to the King.

The sixteenth century suit of armoc
presented to the King on June 10 by a
number of gentlemen, headed by the
Duke of Marlborough, was worn at
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18
UasfaI Babinr Powder Cans.

Save the pound cans In which hak-
ing powder comes. They make excel
lent molds IN which to pack Ice cream
FOR serving. The slices possibly at
the table from such a mold are con.
venlent in size and pretty In effect
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18

flowers, 1t has been observed, is that
those in which the yellow and orange
predominant exhibit the greatest
amount of light. Professor Haggern,
the naturalist, pronounces the light Of
electrical origin, declaring that when
the pollen bursts electricity Is pro
ouced, and light follcWs.'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1901-10-18

The United little the Samoan Islands, accord
the soldier business
drilled until perfection military
straps
The
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11
HER HUSBAND HAD TWO NAMES
Therefore Mrs. Agnes Palliser Asked
For and Was Granted Divorce
From Him,

Mrs. Agnes Amelia Palliser was grant,
ed divorce from Charles Palliser in
Judge Clancy's court today, and while
the testimony showed nothing much ex-
cept that the parties were married in
Butte in 1892 and that Palliser then
called himself Charles X. Brown, Their.
is an interesting story back Of the
affair.
Mrs. Palliser is the daughter Of Oscar
Stenberg, the we'll known Butte painter.
In the early COS a man calling himself
Charles X. Brown, and also a painter.
struck the town, and during the first
season prospered beyond his expecta-
tions. painting everything in sight and
getting his pay for it. To his true name
he added a fresh coat every day, ard
soon had it buried deep beneath the red
that at times he found difficulty in con-
vincing himself that his name was not
Charles K. Brown. Under that coRno
men he W9de ardent love to the daugh.
ter Of thu old-time painter. and in 1882
the young lady concluded to change her
name to Brown.
After . short residence in Butte the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

Browns concluded to visit his parents in
Mobile, Ala. When they arrived in
Mobile, Mrs. Charles K. Brown discov-
cred for the first time that her name was
Mrs. Charles Palliser. Being known as
Mrs. Charles X. Brown in Hhe place and
MIS-. CHARLES Palliser in another was
quite embarrassing to her, out she
braved the ordeal as best she could.
Later the man and wife took up their
residence in New Orleans, where they
until 1898, when the wife claims
Charles Palliser. alias Charles X. Brown,
deserted her and their 4-year-old child.
So far as known. Palliser never cx.
planned to his wife why he side-tracke /
the name Palliser.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11
RACE OF K|CkERS
PORTO RICANS ALWAYS FEAR
THE RUIN THAT NEVER COMES.
ISLAND AFFAIRS PROSPEROUS
More Money, More Work, More Schools
Than Ever Before-Federals Fear
to Lose Their Power by the Educa-
ton Of the Masses-General Condi-
tion Of Natives Much Improved.
(By Associated PresS,)

San Juan, Porto Rico, May H.
When Acting Governor Hunt was asked
to express an opinion on the state
ments made by BOrda and Balbas, the
Porto Rico commissioners, in the United
States. his reply implied that these gen.
tlemen are not representing conditions
here as they actually exist.
why" said Secretary Hunt, "since
the American occupation the Island
has never been in as good condition as
1t is today. The customs books last
month and this show balance in our
favor. The sugar crop is large, and
we are exporting more than we import
All the opposition comes from the anti
American party. Now that the Holland
err law Is better understood, it is ac-
cepted by all except the federals, who
have never before paid a land tax.
ITO use an odd expression, with the
advent of the Americans the people
here expected the millennium and they
got hurricane. I am told that the Por-
to Ricans for years have been chronic
ally pessimistic. They are always
grumbling. A gentleman now here who
visited the island twenty years ago tells
me that. according to reports, the ISL
and was then on the verge of ruin.
Later, ten years ago, everything was
going to the dogs. Pessimism seems
epidemic here.
1.-THE federals are only hurting them
selves in creating this opposition. The
federals consider themselves a sort of
aristocracy. The government is spend
ing thousands of dollars for schools, but
the federals dislike to see all these
school houses springing up. To them it
means that the cmmon people will be
educated, perhaps to take their places.
This party, 1t is true. is made up of the
wealth1est element of the Island. They
are In position where they need not
to worry about the education of their
own children, but they are CALLED to see
education placed in the way Of the COM
mon people. Conditions in Louisiana,
my former state, shortly after the war,
were quite similar"
Speaking of the present prosperous
conditions, Mr.. Hunt said that during
the last month several alcaldes from
interior towns had called and admitted
that times are better. commission
from TrujillO Alto, (the town which
year ago. sent two hundred half naked
men and women to San Juan to petition
for work), called here last week. At
first they spoke Of hard times, but after
few minutes conversation they were
forced to admit that conditions are
much improved. Even federal alcaldes,
it is said, when pressed, admit, though
reluctantly, that this is true. Pessimists
are fast turning optimists, says Judge
Hunt. He has been in the country and
talked with road foremen, who tell him
that the laboring class is much improv-
ed, physically, and is working much bet
ter than year ago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11
A MILITARY BALL.

Next Wednesday evening at Columbia
Gardens military ball will be given by
Silver Bow Co., No. 2, Uniform Rank,
Knights Of Pythias, assisted by the
Meagher Guards and Modern Woodmen
of America. The Uniform Rank has al
ways been noted for the hospitable man.
ner in which they entertain. The Forest
ers team, NJ. w. OF A., is preparing to 80
to st. Paul to compete for a national
trophy. The contest will take place in
June. The cafe will be a feature of the
evening. and COED time is promised.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11
Bu11e,
Montana
Appendicitis Attacks Boni.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Paris. May 11.-Count Boni de Castel-
lane has been suffering from intestinal
trouble for the past week. He has been
ordered to take complete rest and his
social engagements have been postponed.
His case is now diagnosed as the CONF
mencement of appendicitis, but he Is
not thought to be in danger.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11
T0M0RROW'S SERVICES IN
THE CHURCHES.

South Presbyterian church, corner
First and Utah avenue, Rev. Frederick
Tonge, pastor. II a. M, sermon, 1.-The
Greatest Word Ever Uttered;" Sunday
school at 1915; Christian Endeavor at
p. M, subject, Practice Christianity"
preaching at p. M, subject, "Story Of
CAIN" mid-week service next Thurs
day at 1880, subject, His Lifted Hands,"
Luke xiv, 5O-53.
A new literary society.-The South
Butte Presbyterian church has made a
new departure in their effort to benefit
all mankind. On Thursday evening
last it was decided to organize liter
airy society for the benefit of South
Side residents. 1t is to be called the
South Butte Presbyterian Mutual I'm
provement society. 1t will meet every
Thursday evening at the church or at
the homes of the members. 1t is to be
open to all persons above the age of
is. The object is to promote morality,
sociability, education and friendliness.
splendid corps of officers has been
chosen and at least fifty have already
signifed their intention to unite as
members Mr.. George Lewis MacClel-
land was nominated president. It is to
be of non-denominati0nal character
Emmanuel Presbyterian church, corner
S. Gaylord and Galena streets. Ser
vices Sunday, May 12th.-Morning SER
mon, IL a. M; subject, 1.-THE Imperish-
able Fountain" evening sermon, 8 p. M;
subject, 1.-The Battle in the Smoker"
Sunday school, p. M; Junior Christian
Endeavor. p. M, Supt VIM. D. Mum
roe; Y. p. S. E., p. M, leader Wm M
c. Davis: Wednesday evening, 1880, mid
week gospel service; Thursday p. M,
Ladies' Aid will meet at home of Mrs.
Koom. Jefferson street.
Mountain View Methodist Episcopal
church. j. l.. Albritton, pastor. Preach
ing II o'clock a. M; at 8 o'clock the
twelfth anniversary of the Epworth
League will be celebrated: class meet
ing 10 o'clock; Sunday school, 1880; c. p.
Hargraves, superintendent; Epworth
League devotional melting, o'clock;
Junior League, $3.50; morning service,
''The Wisdom That Makes Men Better"
Grace Methodist Episcopal church,
corner of Arizona and Second streets,
James w. TAFT, pastor. 1886 Arizona
subject, Fellowship" evening service
at S p. M, subject, "Partnership;" Sum
day school at $3.50; Logan Mcdonald,
superintendent; Epworth League meet
ing at p. M, Mrs. w. B. Mitchell,
leader; prayer meeting Wednesday
evening at o'clock.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist.
% West Quartz. First reader Mrs.
Charlotte Grimes: morning service, II
q. M, subject, 'Mortals and Immor-
tals;" Sunday school. IL M; Testimon-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

Second Church of Christ. Scientist,
q West Quartz. First reader, Mrs.
Charlotte Grimes: morning service, IL
.. M, subject, "Mortals and Immor-
tails Sunday school. IL M; Testimon-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

The front windows of Hem
nessy's store are filled with
these bargains. There are lots
of them and all good. See for
yourself. Be the Judge. At
tend this Big Sale.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

The Hotei and Boarding House asso-
citation Kaeet every Wednesday evening
1t sl3 East Park street. At $50. ]. p.
Tobin. secrstary and treasurer. Clarence
hotel.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

Mountain View Mission, corner Ner-
curry street and Garden avenue. Sum
day school. every Sunday afternoon at
3:15 o'clock; prayer meeting every
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

M E. church, south corner Idaho and
Galena streets, Rev. S. H. c. Burgin,
pastor. Morning services. IL a. M;
evening service, p. M; Sunday school,
$3.50 a. M; class meeting, 1880; prayer
meetings, each Wednesday, p. M:
Epworth League meeting at Z p. m.
every Sunday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

First Church of Christ, Scientists"
$50 West Broadway, corner Excelsior
avenue. First reader, Mrs. Anna C. E.
Crowley; Sunday, May ~. 1901, subject,
'Mortals and Immortals;" services
1O:45 a. m. and p. M; Sunday school,
1915 p. M; Wednesday evening exper-
fence meeting. at 8 o'clock: reading
rooms open from II a. m. to p. m. ex-
cept Sunday.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

Buy $4,000 of Amal9amated Stock.
% % % s "s % ' 'S ss Sn
stock Of the Amagmaed a
a
concerning pn
statement of the facts
. About two months chs the
ae Of interest that would enable the organization
on deposits would glad the
obligations to
low of
sonstn: and asr %s 'pS" '
When making this request had in
ns @ s @ n ] i sa 9 % 5s
shs ce na
we proposed TO- the Miners Union
m.s was the great % et the nes Aid
G G your Union and upon submitting ideas Mr. william" sco heartily
the Amalgmaed Company. - 49, 49, : s~ s ~
ab he ' r"u a1 1s h ~s t se
Rogers replied
stock 500
one
guaranteed year
most generous
kind Rogers
Ss aa' 0" % % s s .: $4,000
per interest," with stock for security " ~ S S trustees ~ " " "
the Union Interested
close 1t of
md
solid
tstok
. Tn: @sfs ; % a s s that A . . :s
the
S5: st s'' " sou. s % s your trustees and
Union of ebenefs
from
smaterh
ne standpoint and help but
of
Will between employer and empoye than making
mstns ~ es s; s
X Brown o-|
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-05-11

ial meeting, Wednesday evening p. m.;
reading room open daily from II a. m.
to p. M: all are welcome.