davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Hon. Willard McEwen's election to
the bench Is assured. He Is the regu.
lar Republican candidate to succeed
Judge Sears, resigned, and he has no
enemies In his own party. As he has
hundreds of Democratic friends there
Is no way In which he can lose. He
will make an upright and honorable
jurist
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

+. c. Haley, attorney for the Drain
age Board, Is one of the ablest lawyers
In Chicago. He is Democrat and his
party has some hOnors In store for
him, and that, too, for the near future.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Vote for honest Martin DeLany. law
yer, educated gentleman, and all
around good citizen. Mr.. DeI.any is
the Democratic candidate for the State
Senate In the Thlrty-frst District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
/lae1lA

There Is no more worthy or descrv-
Ing candidate on either county ticket
than Mr.. j. J. Vanderbilt, Republican
candidate for County Commissioner.
Mr.. Vanderbilt halls from the far South
Side, which always rolls up the biggest
Republican majOrities. He will, II
elected, make first-rate County Com,
missioner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Hon. Edwin ]. Walker will be re.
elected n member of the Board of
County Commissioners, as he deserves
to be. He has during the past two
years rendered able and faithful SER
vices to the county of Cook.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Clarence =. barrow should be elect
cd to the Legislature from the Seven
teenth Senatorial District by splendid
plurality. He Is I'M independent can
didate, but his services to the Demo
cratic party ana, indeed. to humanity
ut large, have been such as to insure
for him magnificent vote. He will
make an ideal member Of the Legis.
lature.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Hon. A. ]. Ketterlng will be elected
to the State Senate from the Third
District. Mr.. Kettering showed him.
self an honest ana capable man when
elected to. the Legislature from this
district once before.
%SA
Hon. Louis Altpeter, Democratic can
didate for Clerk Of the Probate Court,
IL making a great race.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Mr.. Frank J. Vavricek, one Of the
Democratic candidates for member of
the Board of County Commissioners. Is
making splendid race, and indications
point 10 his election.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01
EA0LETS.

Hon. Lyman II. Cooley. the eminent
engineer. who Is running for member.
ship of the County Board of Review on
the Democratic ticket, stands an OK
ccllcnt chance OF election. Mr.. Cooley
Is man Of affairs, also man OF in
tegrlty. and would make a most ex-
cellent member OF that board.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Hon. Miles J. Devinc, the able and
brilliant West side lawyer, has Il knack
Of saying what he means In Il way
that makes trlmmers Vince. There Is
nothing two-faced about honest Miles
Devine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

The same may he said of Congress.
man George p. Foster, who will he also
reelected without opposition from the
Fourth Congressional District.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-11-01

Give your vote to Hon. NJ. Il. Hunt,
Democratic candidate for the Legisla.
ture In the Fifth District. He IL Il
bright young lawyer, u good citizen and
an honorable man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Perslnn Lamb nnttons.

1t seems a shame to cut up such an
expensive fur as Persian lamb into
snippets, but, nevertheless, good dress.
makers stop at nothing for fear Of OK.
pense A handsome black cloth cos
tune for the street has a tight-htting
coat, which Is quite long in front. This
has n broad-spread shoulder collar Of
Persian lamb, which terminates in v
shape almost at the waist. On each
side of the central fastening are ar
ranged three large button molds, COW
cred with this rich fur. This brings
the buttons in three groups Of two
each.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

model is shown in silk chambray in
pale blue and is unlined, but is suited
to all the seasons washable fabrics
and to all waist cloths and simple
silks, albatross, challie, wool crepe,
peau de sole, taffeta and the like, and
can be made over the fitted foundation
when preferred
The lining is snugly fitted and closes
at the centre front. The back proper
is laid in three backward turning tucks
at each side of the centre, that are
stitched for its entire length, but each
front includes two deep tucks that ex-
tend to yoke depth and are finished
with double rows of stitching in corti-
celli silk. The right front laps over the
left in dOuble-breasted style and is held
by means of buttons and button-holes.
The sleeves are in shirt style, with
cuffs that are buttoned over at the out
side and at the neck is regulation
stock.
To cut this waist for woman of me-
dunn size four and an eighth yards of
material twenty-one inches wide, three
and seven-eighth yards twenty-seven
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
VALUE OF RAPID FIRE.
One Of the Lessons Learned In the War
Win Spain.

One Of the Lessons Learned In the War
with Spain.
There are many lessons some OF
them new, more OF them old, to be
learned from the Spanish war.
Throughout history vessels have been
destroyed by fire during sea fights.
In the battle of Navarino the shell
guns of the allies set on fire and de-
stroyed many of the Egyptian ships.
When iron and steel vessels came into
fashion much woodwork was re-
tanned. There were many protests
and some diminution In the quantity
used until at the battle off the Yalu,
when the necessity OF a further re-
duction was greatly emphasized. The
sight of the three armored cruisers
burning on the beach near Santiago
was sufficient to move the most con-
servative.
The value Of rapid fire has long been
known. In the earlier stages, when
balIistics were a mystery accurate
aim was not of great consequence rs
most effective work had to be at very
short ranges, at nearly point blank,
and frequently with yardarms inter
locked. With more improved guns
and ammunition, accuracy as well as
rapidity had to be be attempted. Col
| lingwood was justly noted for the
thorough manner in which he trained
! his crews in all gunnery exercises. In
our navy of late years much care and
! attention has been devoted toward
| developing accurate and rapid firing
! Many have wondered at the immunity
of our fleets in both Of the battles Of
Manila and Santiago 1t was largely
due to the accurate and rapid fire of
our ships. "A hail of projectiles was
poured upon the enemy and before
they could develop their fire their bat
teries were partly disabled and the
nerves of their gunners were thor
Oughly shaken.
In connection with rapid and ac-
curate firing, smOkeless powder be-
comes of value. It's advantages were
fully illustrated in the war. For many
times when otherwise our guns might
have been fired with effect the enemy
was Obscured by the smoke of Oul
own guns. Probably many of the
complaints brought against turret guns
were due to the difficulty of laying the
guns on the enemy because Of the
smoke.-Commander Wainwright, il
the United Service.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
WISE WORDS.

That which becomes a habit in us
most easily is the will. Learn, then,
to will strongly and decisively. Thus
fix your floating life and leave it no
longer to be drifted hither and thither,
like a wlthered leaf, by every wind
that blows.
The more one has to do the more
one is capable of doing, even beyond
our proper path. The diligent man
cuts out time and opportunity for
whatever work he sets his mind on
doing; it is the idle man who "can't
find time"
The difference between honor and
honesty seems to be chiefly in the mo-
tive. The honest man does from duty
that which the man of honor does
for the sake of character.
Large views, high hopes and unset
fish aims dissipates a whole army of
petty trials, annOyances and irrita-
lions, and even greatly reduce real
anxieties and solicitude.
NO IHdu uuu6EldheS II LIdQe ne mas
not learned, even the meanest, yet
every one thinks himself sufficiently
qualified for the hardest Of all trades
that of government.
Order is the sanity of the mind, the
health of the body, the peace of the
city, the security of the State. AS the
beams of a house, so is order to all
things.
1t is not until we havepassed through
the furnace that we are made to know
how much dross there is in our COM
position.
Rocks in the downward path of de-
structiOn are seldom seen from the
/ summit
Begin your way with a clean con
science in every way. Cleanliness is
honesty.
1t takes great deal Of grace to be
able to properly bear high praise.
Compassion will cure more sins thar
condemnation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

made up over taffeta for serviceable
spring suit The open mesh Of this
fabric looks cool and suitable for the
first heats Of our glowing American
spring. The dark blue etamlne Is ex-
tremely popular, although plenty OF
browns, dove grays myrtle greens and
a few pale cranberry" reds are sold.
Here and there n heliotrope etamlne Is
chosen, to be relieved with dark bands.
But the dark blue and navy blue pieces
Of etamine are most i'm demand. The
1902 etamine has a square mesh, which
distinguishes it from last years goods.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Woman's wrapper.


Tasteful, becoming morning gowns
are essential to making a good appear
ance as we'll as to comfort. The at
tractiye May Manton model given in
the large picture has the merit Of being
absolutely simple at the same time that
II IS becoming and entirely satisfactory.
trhe original is made of dull blue ba-
tiste dotted with black and is trimmed
with bands of plain blue, stitched with
corticelli silk, but all washable fabrics
are suitable as well as challie, cash
mere. albatross and the like.
The wrapper is cut with fitted back
and loose front, that can be arranged
over the fitted lining or attached to the
edge of the yoke as preferred. The
yoke is pointed and provides a smooth
fit across the shoulders without de-
tracting from the comfort Of the gown.
Fbe sleeves are in bishop style with
deeD cuffs pointed mt the upper edge,
ana at the neck is standing collar
The skirt portion is cut to flare freely
Mt the feet, and finished with a gradu
ated circular founce, scanned to the
lower edge.
To cut this wrapper for woman Of
medium size eleven yards Of materia
twenty-seven inches wide, ten yards
thirty-two inches wide, or eight anC
an eighth yards forty-four inches Wild
will be required.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Child,s French Dress.

French dresses with their long
waists and short skirts, make a charm
ing effect worn by little girls and are
in the height of present styles. This
pretty May MantOn model is made Of
French nainsook with trimming of fine
needlework, and is dainty as may be,
but the design is equally well suited to
all washable fabrics, and to the simple
woods and silk worn by children from
the ages of four to ten years.
The foundation for the waist is a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

smoothly fitted lining that closes with
it, at the centre back. Onto this lining
are faced the yoke and fancy front,
and over it are arranged the full front
and backs. The skirt is simply
straight, tucked at the lower edge and
gathered at the upper, where it is
scanned to the waist. The sleeves are
in bishop style with narrow cuffs and
at the neck is a standing collar. A rib
bon sash is worn over the seam that
joins the skirt and waist.
To cut this dress for a child of eight
years of age five and five-eighth yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
four and a half yards twenty-seven
inches wide, four and a quarter yards
thirty-two inches wide, or three and
an eighth yards fOrty-four inches wide
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

Some Of the operators have been "a
the service for twelve years.
There are no hard and fast rules
for determining the quickness Of the
perception OF the applicants for em-
ployment The perception Of the
quality Of another's perception Is a
matter of intuition. Experience en-
ables the traffic chief 10 "size up nm
applicant on short acquaintance Ar
ter employment an operator Is under
the observation of monitors, super
vlsors and chief operators, all women.
Men are the best managers, while
women are the best operators
Brooklyn Eagle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
HE Limit.

when men are as provoking as you
are" she said warmly, "it is no won
der woman is at loss for a word to
express her feelings"
AT a loss for a word" he repeated,
musingly. "Ah, that explains it."
Explains wilat!"
Explains why. when she has any
feelings to express she uses two or
three"
1.-TWO or three what? Words?"
ooh. dear. no-two or three thousand
words"
Naturally she was provoked, but
presently he found a chance to suggest
that he was in error.
You admit it, do your she asked.
Yes, my DEAR he replied; Il should
have made the limit 5000 Chicago
Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

The man who thinks he knows u al
ia an unsolhsh Ell,
lie wants to talk 20 you instead
OF thinking to himself
III / his wondrous wisdom had,
ia work awhile and then
I'd be So rich I'D have no time
10 talk TO other men.
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
a Tonehlnr FrlendshIp.

Rusty hered We git de quarter
Dusty-"T struck up an acquaintance
wild a trained dog wot was goin' to the
bakery fer two bits worth Of bread"
indianapolis sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

at would surprise you to know how
much counterfeit money we receive in
the contribution boxes in the course Of
the year"
Thoughtless Friend-"I suppose so.
How do you manage to get rid Of it
all"-Tit-Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
common Family Names in England.

The most widely spread family
names in England are said to be Smith,
Brown, Jones and Robinson. In Lon
don alone there are, according TO the
latest directory, 1900 families by the
name OF Smith, $50 by name of Jones,
roo Brown families and $50 Robinson
families.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Yngne of white Felt.

SO desirable have fashionables found
the hat of white felt that it appears it
Will still be with us. For the summer
sporting hat 1t will reign supreme, and
even in the interim shall we be re-
minded Of it by the white felt-like fac
ings which distinguish the brims Of
so many modish chapeauX.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
what He Needed .

whats this thing" asked a man
who was inspecting a music en-
porium.
THAT? Oh, that's used on violins.
We call it a chin-rest."
Gimme one!' exclaimed the visitor.
"Spose it would work on my wife,"
-Tit-Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

Mrs Gossippe-"How does 1t come
that Mrs. Swagger invited you to her
party? l thought you were enemies"
Mrs. Snappen-"We are; but she
thought / had nothing fit to wear and
wanted to make me feel bad."-Tit-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
The Dissatlsfed.

"If had my way" said the practical
man, there would be no poetry writ
ten"
well" answered the cynical reader
of magazines, Il guess you've got your
way, all rlght."-Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Pntting the Seal On.

''He gave me a message to deliver to
brother George" she explained de-
murely.
WAS it necessary to kiss you in
order to do thCtY demanded her
mother
YES" she, answered, sit was a
sealed message" Chicago Post.
Bits.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

inches wide, three and quarter yards
thirty-two inches wide, or two and an
eighth yards forty-four inches wide
will be required.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Quite a Difference.

The department store is useful and
convenient, but the multifarious nature
Of its activities sometimes leads to
dilemma.
Where shall find something nice in
oil for the dining ROOM? asked a stout,
smiling woman of the floor walker in
a department store.
"On the third" began the floor
walker; then he paused and looked
doubtfully at the inquirer. did you
mean a painting or something in the
sardine liner" he Observation-Disclosures
Record.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
A Confession.

Tess-"How do you know Bess is go
ing to marry Mr.. Hoamlimug for his
money!"
Jess-"She told me so herself"
Tess-"What! Did she really say
thatY'
Jess-"Same thing. She said she
was going to marry him. "-Philadel-
phia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Easily Granted.

Tommy-"Ala, can / have two pieces
Of pie this noon?
Ma-"Certainly. Tommy Cut the
piece you have in understandable
(Mass.) Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Blind Mans Bun.

Willie-"This is John Jones. l can
tell him by his rough Oice.'-New
York Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
Fsot; and FOR The FAIR


New York City = Shirt waists and
nlouses with q double-breasted effect
are extremely fashionable and suit
many figures to nicely. This smart
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14

viii be required, with three-quarter
yards Of inserted tucking for yoke and
front, nine yards Of edging and six
yards Of insertion to trim as Illustrated
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-03-14
snnare-nTesh EtamIne

are beIng puTehased 70 De
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24
OFF FOB CALIFORNIA.
Club WOmen's Trains Pass
Through Topeka Today.

Mrs. @. c. Goddard of Leavenworth is
at the head Of a party of Kansas club
women who are making the journey on
a Union Pacific special train that passed
through Topeka shortly after ? O'Clock
today. The train was gayly decorated
and was under the personal supervision
of J.AB. FraWley who will accompany
the train as far as Denver. The fol-
lowing is a partial list Of the Kansas
people who viii make the trip on this
train.
From Topeka-Mrs w. A. Johnston,
Mrs. H. o. Garvey. Mr.. and Mrs. E F.
Ware, Miss Abby Ware, Mrs. W. F.
Pafenan, Miss Tuttle, Miss Lee Redden,
Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. d. c. Nellis Mrs.
James Stansfeld, Mrs. Elmer Rowles,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. ]. Evans. Miss Chan
nell and Mrs. Shellabarger.
From Kansas City-Ar- George Which
and wife, Mrs. Anna NJ. Keeney, Mrs.
and Miss Burrows Mrs A. J. Close, Mrs.
Clifton Mrs Jennie Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Allen and Miss Allen. Mrs. G. D.
CottlnghaIn, Mrs. John Conover, Miss
conover, Mrs. Mary T. Gray, Mrs. D. W
Swan, Mrs. Hilderbrand, Mrs. Sim
nonds. Miss Lulu NJ. Blood. Mrs. Wal
ter Laid. Mrs. P. K Leland, Mrs. J. E.
Hilben Mrs Nutter
From I4eavenworth-Mi Sallie Rose
Mrs. Nellie Daniels. Mrs. Harrington,
Mrs. Florence Hopkins, Mrs Nettie
Cochran Mrs II. W Barnes. Mrs. }.
c. Lysle, Mrs. DR.. Boiling, Mrs. George
Flora, Mrs. May McClaughry. Mrs
Sam Garrett. Mrs r w Bartlett, Mrs
Lucia Huntington. Mrs. Clara c. God
dard.
From Columbus, Kas.-Nrs L. o.
Scoville, Mrs Charles M. Hord Mrs. j.
c. Forkner. Mrs. La Rue. Miss Florence
Cowley.
From junction City. Kas-Nrs. W.
w. Cook Mrs. Frank Tyler Mrs F. H.
HemenWay. Mrs. J. c. Allen, Mrs.
Mary v. Humphrey.
From Manhattan, Kas-Mrs. A. E
Higginbotham. Mrs. Eleanor Whine
Mrs. Edward H. Ulrich.
From CORTLAND. Kas-Mrs Elizabeth
Johnson, Miss Johnson.
From Valencia. Kas.-Mrs. Jennie K
Wilson.
From Hutchinson. Kas.-Mrs. George
H. Winans.
From FL Dorado. Kas.-Mrs. Scott.
From Salina, Kas.-Mrs. Maud c.
From oskaloosa, Kas-Mrs. Alice
Worstick.
From Chanute. Kas.-M;ss Nellie
Gates.
From PhillipsbuFg, Kas.-Mrs J. Q
Royce.
From Fort scott-Mrs. Bayless.
The Topeka people who went on the
Santa Fe excursion train to Los Angeles
today are as follows. Mrs. A H Thonp-
son, Mrs John z. Lord. Mrs. J. @. Ne
Chntock and daughter, Mrs F. @. Will
lard, Mrs. Greeley and son. Mrs. W. w.
Mills and mother, Mrs Adams, Mr. f.
H Mayo, Mrs. J. H. Miller. Mrs. Gurn-
sey, Mrs c. o. Knowles. Miss Jessie
Shel1a barger. Mrs. J. D Mcfarland,
MCPHERSON and daughter Mrs. Charles.
Mrs. c. ]. Evans. Mrs. w n. Sage, Mrs.
E. Rowles Miss Jessie Cannum and
Mrs. E. D. Small and son and daughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease, a powder. It
cures painful, smarting, nervous feet
ana ingrowing nails, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bum
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy.
It is a certain cure for sweating, cal
lous and hot, tired, aching feet Try
it to- day. Sold by all druggists and
shoe stores Don't accept any substi-
tute. Trial packags FREE Address,
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-04-24
OLD REBEL YELL
Enlivens the Streets of Dallas
on Occasion of Parade.

Dallas Tex. April 24.=With their
blood stirring to the same airs by which
they had marched and fought two score
years ago, the veteran remnant of the
confederate armies represented at the
Dallas reunion marched through the
streets of the city today, the object of
a wildly cheering multitude
The day was holiday. public build
ings and stores generally being closed
during the hours when the parade was
passing. Thousands of visitors. coming
for the sole purpose of seeing the Old
soldiers were added to the thrOng al
Grams. too feeble to march, found
places along the route and waved their
hats and screeched the famous rebel
yells.
The line of march, covering the down
town districts, was packed mass of
humanity.
The start was made at May and
Austin streets. Major General Van
Zandt, marshal of the day, and stan,
preceded by mounted police to clear the
way, led the parade Following him
came General Gordon and staff The
erect, slender figure, the alert eyes and
the gray. pointed beard of the COM
mander- in-chief We're well known to
most Of the spectators. The location OF
his gray horse, according to one OBJ
server, could almost be told by the in
crease in the volume of cheers pro-
crossing like a wave along with him.
Next came distinguished guests, and
then the veterans The latter were
arranged according to departments. as
follows: Virginia, Tennessee Forrest
cavalry corps, Dallas artillery, Trans
Mississippi, Missouri, Arkansas. IN
dian Territory Oklahoma, Pacific divi-
sion, Northwest division and Texas.
Behind the old soldiers came the mem
bers Of the Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams.
There was no business session of the
association, a recess having been taken
on Wednesday till Friday, when the
reunion comes 10 an end.