davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Chamber of Commerce

Chamber of Commerce
 The night school conducted by MT. Grindell in the public school building is meeting with splendid success. Monday night the class ia bookkeep- ing will begin active work. The hours for the school have been changed to 7:30 to 9:30, instead of to as here tofoss. Mir. Grindelrs qualifications for this work should insure him a large class. This in an opportunity that persons needing instruction should not overlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Club Night

Club Night
 Next Saturday night the boxing club in this city will hold two sparring matches in which four clever men with the mits will take part. Those who getting in shape for the events are Jack Benson, who will box Jack Bo- len, fighter recently from the east, and McClung who meets Charles Nal colm. The boys are going to come to- gether for points only. None but members of the club are admitted.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
The Drawn Work

Don't think because of the very fine pieces on ex- hibition that all of our drawn work is out of the reach of ordinary pocket books.
 We have some fine pieces for s., SS.so and SIo.oo; some fine pieces not so large for s4.25, says and Sa.oo. and on down to small little doilies at three for 50 cts.
 The assortment doesn't get any better as we get nearer Christmas.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
ooire Into Sonora

Goirg Into Sonora
 Tn a few days William Kelly. form CT foreman of the, Capote mine at Can
 anea, Jack Jamieson, Andy Meehan,
 Seymour Carroll, John Carroll, James Sullivan and Dennis Tumey win leave here for the interior of Sonora where they will be employed in the mines. The boys have been working at Cana. nea for several months. but believe that they an get better jobs by going further into Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

After Long Siege
 R. Hazel left the company hospital yesterday morning after spending eighty-fwo days there, while suffering with typhoid fever He had several Ihemorrhages while i'll. and was at one time not expected to live through the day His strong, constitution pulled him through the dangerous period. and he is now recovering rapidly. Hazel may go to the Huachuca noun tains for a rest and hunt.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Brown Returns

Brown Returns
 Justice NJ. J. Brown and wife return ed yesterday from Tombstone, where the former was in attendance at the district court. Justice Brown said yesterday afternoon that this term of court is handling a large number of cases. and is being kept busy. He called attention to the fact that this city seems to have partially moved over to the county seat to attend the court. He has been there OF a case which
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Holiday Suspenders

They call them Holli- day Suspenders because instead of coming six or twelve i'll a box, each sus- bender is individually boxed. The suspenders are a bit finer, too, but none are too gaudy or fancy for wear anytime. From soc to ss.5O a pair. the latter with gold plated sterling
 silver buckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Child D:.es

Child O.es
 The two year old child of MT. and Mrs. Henry Lesser died yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock il Lowell. It has been but a month since the parents lost another child, and they have the sympathy of many friends in this be- reavement The funeral will be held this afternoon at o'clock from the residence at Lowell, with Elder H. W. Studley officiating.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Brings Son Back

Brings Son Back
 Mrs E. D. Meyers returned yester- day from Pomona, Cal, with her sos who was seriousely i'll with diphtheria in California. He has now fully recov- cred and is able to be back in Bisbee with his relatives. The young mar had severe attack of the disease. but under careful attention pulled through without any serious effects.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Mems Suits to Order For the Holidays

That is, if we can take your measure within few days We have B men in tailoring work shop now-will have three in couple of days and yet we've many orders ahead that only for two three days more take any orders and feel safe in promising delivery.
 We making suits for the men we made suits for last spring and Fall That means something There has been lot of cold something perhaps better line of overcongs than had Any s2sOO ss5.OO.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
MAsmNn.,~ Sa~.
MarysviIle and Other Blankets

Thare is bad feature about the Marysve Blankets-rom the storekeepers way of looking it. When pair is sold there's chance of selling the same customer for very long tme-the blankets last so long. .s r-7.s@.
 All weights stock Oregon Blankets may not be quit fine and good perhaps the Marysve, but neither do the cost as much.
 The -white-and-tan, bue-whte-a tan and and white all wool blankets for Six Dollars are the best we've had for the money. They 6ne soft and warm.
 they'll for lounging robe
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Painful! Accident

Painfu. Accident
 At the Lowell mine yesterday morn- ing R. E. Coler met with a painful accident that came near costing him his life. He WAS working in one of the drifts and in some manner loos- ened rock above him, which fell and struck him on the head and shoul- ders. The blow stunned Coler for a few seconds, but he was ao!e to walk to the shaft and go to the office of physician where his wounds were dressed. But a small part of the rock which fell struck Coler, which accounts for his not being more seri- ously injured. He was out on the streets yesterday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Editor Meek Here

Editor Meek Here
 George Meek, editor Of the Doug las International, spent yesterday in the city rustling business for his pa- per. He predicts that Douglas will soon be a city of 5000 people, and says that if Bisbee does rot want to be left in the rear 1t will have to get a move on without delay. He did not say that the wind had stopped blowing in his little town.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
6 Very u

ss Very III
 Charles Wrenn. one of the local wood dealers, is i'll with typhoid fever a. the Kinsey house. Yesterday after noon his condition was reported to be serious. though it is thought he will puIl through all right
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Into New House

Into New House
 J. s. Callahan and family moved into the Shibley house on School hill yesterday, where they will now make their home. This is one of the finest residences in the city. Just now houses are at premium in this city Mir. Callahan is fortunate in getting the one he did.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Doing Good Business

Doing Good Business W. H Anderson, who recently open ed grocery store in the Johnson block, wal kept busy yesterday wait ing on his customers. Since he first started MT. Anderson has enjoyed an !, increasing popularity with the con-
 -sumers of good groceries.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

The Chicago Painless Dentists have changed quarters from the Johnson black to the suite formerly occupied by Dr. Slaton. and are better prepar- ed than ever to do all kinds of dental work. 11-14-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

yesterday that on last Tuesday rich
 body Of ore was struck. The property is showing better all the time. MT. Helfey will return at once to the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

Science ~is knowledge gained and verified by exact observations and cor aect thinking"-sc a Packard shoe built on scientific principles shows it's sdaptability to all men and conditions. Schwartz Bros.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Aid Meeting

Aid Meeting
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth odist church will hold a special meet ing Tuesday at 2:30 p. m- at the home Of Mrs. Hamilton on Opera hill. All ladies interested are invited.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

Christian Church
 In the hall of Mason's opera house. Preaching at 7:45 p. m. Subject Confession of Jesus" All are cor diaIly invited to attend. Pastor. H. w. Studley
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

For weak lungs and as cold pre- ventative, wear chamois vest, or chest protector 50 cents and upwards. Sold at the-Busbee Drug Store. --4@
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Doing Well

Doing We'll
 Jack Helfey was here yesterday from the Dragoon mountains. where he is manager of some property owned by J. B. Argius of this city. He sta.ei
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
F1anne1ette Specials
Two of them.

First, the 27 inch hanneette with just enough fleece to make them warm and not enough to get knotty and mussed looking and in the prettest pat terms we've had this year.
 10 cts. yard We'll not say how much it should be, but we think it surprisingly good for cents.
 Then, 25 inch outing flannel in good weight and in medium and dark plaids.
 7cts yard.
 Think of it, the price ordinary calico.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Will Lecture

Will Lecture
 Dr. James Douglas will give lec- ture in Library hall this evening at 7:45 o'clock on "Bisbee of the Past. '' The address will be illustrated by ster- eopticon views. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

The Chicago Painless Dentists are skilled workmen and graduates. and do all manner of intricate dental work, including crown, bridge and plate work and painless extraction. 11-1+tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

You can see winner any day at Schwartz Bros, in the Oak Soied Packard or SeIz shoe.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

The Chicago Painless dentists are now located in their new quarters over the Bisbee Trading store, and are prepared to do all kinds of first class dental work 11-14-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
Brief City News
Church Notice

Church Notice
 At the Methodist church today Sun day school at 10 a. m.; morning ser mon by the pastor II o'clock; evening service at 7:45 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07
JasswmNws~Ssr&. Aksm~Nw.~sa,s.

Commencing tODaOryOl0 and until Christmas eUr the Store tcU be open eUeniaSs NJetH eight o'clock -Saturday until eight t-thirty usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

was taken on appeal fiom the justice court.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-12-07

-C-C-O-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
Tfagt die UlB S0Tt6, DlB M miner GBKaU
: sss';' &MNZMZw

rung es traenD erlaubt, nttt binauss
aef4oben perben, benin ie friiber biei,
Sbftart perebelt pirb, befto ii6erer bas
Mnpa4fen. Nu6 16neibe man BIT
Goelreiier fir bic i'm Sriibiabre urnau,
pfropfenben 8dume, bic Bis gum Sc,
brau6 i'm Seller pber at, Der NorbfeitI
Der Gebdube einsei9lasen tperben.
@nIage Der 30 ifbeet E.
Die pornebmfte Sorse gilt iebt ben
Miitbeeten. 9as Miitbeet bietet uns
ia ben fiinitli6en Sommer, tpelhen mi,
uns i6affen, bamit mir einise @emiife
Stables, Salat, &arDtten etc. aeitige,
baben. Gs btetet urs ferner bic sc,
legenbeit, uns borsubereiten, bamit mir,
tpsnn es pirtIi9 Sriiblins pirb, ben
9arten alet9 NIT iungen 9emiifepflan,
aen beieben fDnnen. Selerie, Jriib,
tobl aner Dirt, Salat, @urter uni
8obnen etc. fonen in pflanaen norban'
ben fein, unb ite gu aieben, baau blend
bas Miitbeet. 9te Mnlase beg eriten
Wfttbeetes lit baber boraunebmen. Mti
Musnabme BON @urfen unb 8obnen
fGen mir bic borbin %ertpGbntert St.
mife binein. @urfen tperberr erit 1pG,
ter geleat unb Staubenbobnen aleids
fans. Grbfen unb Buffbobnen steber
mir ebenfo gut in fleinen &Gfter i'm
3tmmer beran, dls i'm Miitbeet. Wir
tDnnen aipar audi bic &pblarten, ben
Sulat etc. i'm Simmer bercnsieben, bod
tperben ii4 folde Pflansen ME gang
nit ben 8flansen aus benz Miitbeete
mefIen f0nnen. Die Mus1aat bat abet
AUDI iebt su erfolgen, ebenfo pie baa
Infeimen Der &"artoffeln i'm 3immcr
por ii6 geben mub, bamit mir firth.
&artpffeln BADEN. Man ion aber nift
%alauben, pdB Sriibgemiife auf feu9tsm,
taltem 8ohen gespgen perben f1nnte;
tparm muB er fetn, unb bamit er biea
tperbe, lit cs bDdite 3eit, bur9 3ieben
bon @rGben gu feudten 8oben trodes
ner gu MAIDEN, Siinser auf bas 2anb
au f&affen unb, mo notbmenbis, gu
rtgolcn.
+ + il tung bes Gtns
rterens Don % b { n.
Ser 8umpenbdu tptrb ur,terbalb Ter
S~rpitgrense Gin Der &esel pirb bret Biz
flint SUB unter Der Sberfld9e aes
niigen) angebobrt. Oie Seffnung
braudt muir CANA Helm gu fem. Nad
Dem Yumpen INIT alsbann Der WaGerz
fpieael Bis gu biefem 8obrlode, alio
unter bic S~roitsrenae. bic pumpe tann
nie etnfrieren. Sen seringen Wafer>
perluft fpiirt man beim pumpen tarrm.
Wer min. fann tpGbrenb bes Sommers
bic Seffnuns auf beliebtse Wetie pers
f6lieBen, bod bari bann ni9t ber=
fGumt peroen, ppr Mtnter ben @er>
f6luh nteber au entfernen.
r.agsd die = Dies orts, Die IhI !mmsI GskaultHaa
: s 8 NMMzzM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

1intenfIede aus belIem
6oIae au entfernen. 5ier5n
bebient man iib am beiten Der nerbiinn@
ten Salsfdure. ST Der Sled perfdpuns
ben, 10 fu9e mon bur6 trdftiaes
S6euern Der befledt setpefenen Stene
nit HegenpaHer (nidt 8runnenipaiier
obsr gar Seife) bic Hiiditdnbe Der
Operation at e%ntfernen.
8om Sb It art n. Die 3eit
fir bos S1neiben bes 8eerenobites 1T
ba. 9ie sSobannisbeer> unb Sta9elz
beeritrduder liegen am bantGarfsn i'm
atpeifdbriaen !5ol5 unb mub baHttbe,
fopie bas e~inidbrige 9ola i'm ri4tissn
8erbGltnife 9e59nitten tperben. Mebr>
idbriaes 9ola 1T mDslidft he~rausams
fdneiben. Sie absef9nittenen einidbs
risen Sriebe Der Notwithstanding,
tDnnen au StedbolS benubt perben; iie
tperben Z 3oa lang sefdnitten unb Big
aum Steden ms Sreie an einem fiibs
len &aume eingef9lasen a%ufbsmabrt.
Observation-Disclosures perben ni9t nit
10 gutem @rfolee am Stedbols Ders
mebrt; mir nenben Bel biefer Sbitari
bic 8ermebrung bur9 Mbleger ober
Qbienfer IN. Sinb i'm Serbit unfere
5imbeerplcntagen ni9t ausgei9nitten
tpprben, 70 lit iebt bas @eriGumte na9s
aubolen. Sas dlte a%6getragene 9pls
tpirb berausgei6nitten, BON ben einjGbs
rigen Srieben bleiben bic feds big o6i
itdrtften itehen, Die Biz auf cine 2Gnss
BON flint Biz feds SUP suriid5ui6nei,
ben ftnb. 0iefe Sriebe Iinb on 9rGbs
ten ober an PfGblen ansubinben. Grz
laubt IS Die Witterung, 10 fam mil
benz SGubern bes @rbbeerbeets uni
benz l%lnteraraben bes 9unges %besonnerf
peroen. ST ber Sdnitt bes 8esren,
obftes beenbigt, 10 be9innt bas S9neis
BEN Der iungen Sbitbdume rnb ipirt
nit Dem SeI9neiben bes SteinobIte
Der @nfang aemo9t. Nur nit Dem
S@nitt Der 8firfide partet maj liete,
Biz no9 Ger gliit6e, ba bur9 bas OBJ
unb s2ubeden leiht piels 9liitben abss=
ffoBsn perben. @u9 tit no9 Dem
Sru9taniabe lei@ter gu erfennsn.
ioel6e Sriebe fprtgei6nttten perben
miiTen. 8rDbere S6nittflGGen iint
nit 8aumtpa6s gu beitrei6en, bamii
bic @unben f9nsler iiberpallen. 8eim
S6netben Der 8dume lit ftets auf bag
8orbanDeniein BON &aupennei tern,
Gierringeln Ii. I. m. gu adten, unb bic
felben ip~rafGltiait gu entfernen. Surd
bieie feline Ntiibe unb Mrbeit er1parer
mir uns man9en @erger fir ben TOM.
member CONNER. Nu9 finb bic 8aums
pfGble unb bic 8aumbdnber betm
S6neiben Der 9p9itdmme auf bit
Saltbarfeit bin gu priifen unb tpenr
nOtbig gu e.neuern. Man bente auf
on bas 8erebeln Der &ir19en. MGsu
fehr folte bic Mrbeit. fpenn Die Wittp,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
3app's
Snnf.

weftli6 pom Gollrtbauie, ct. Glsub, Rinn.
3ablt 4 Yro5ent Sntereieu auf 9elber, mel1e
tiir elm sSabr, unb 3 Yro3eut, uenn bieielben
fur 6 Wonate beponirt perben. 8erbor9t@elS
ant 9runoei9entbum, peldes gu ieber 3ett
tdut9 ooer nidt, enipeber gan; ober tbeilmei=
e, ie nod gelieben 3uriidbe3ablt merbeH fanu.
9ertautt Wetfe, Geloienouugen unb Ea1ase
S9etne pom nnb mad allen 9dnoern Garo.
pos. ausaiige aus ben 9runsbIdern (ab=
trotts), VoQma4ten, Sauf= unb Sppotbefen
ur1b tonftt9e urflnben werben seiesItd aus
1eferti9t unb %be9laubiat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
Saron'S @rocern

SIR ben @infauf gutter unb GEE
i4maduoler 5aitenipeiien, alS ba
ltnb:
9oldnoiide Sdrinse beim SdB1en
ODER @imer
8erdu6erter 8eibfi9;
@tnsema6te Sdrinse;
Sn Senf einsema9te Gardiner;
Gardiner In Del;
Salmons;
Cream, s9imburser=unb Brid- &die
Srii9e Opiters
sebt in ben reuen, an ct. Ger
mainftraBe selesenen @rocerpitore
pon q. ". Baron,
1O-4 ct. Glouo, Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
3u o%erfanfen.

Sranfbeitsbalber bin i'd sespunsen, meine
S6ants unb @aitmirtbi6aft aufSusebeu, ba=
her i6 bieielbe inter suten gebinaunaeu
perfaufeu perbe. @e9en IGberem rueHbe
man ii9 an 6. Sauer,
2=10t WiIerpiGe. Soualas So. Niuu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
Sic
@ilger 4 Gins 2aub 60.

bat NIT ueri6iebeuen 9anoseieui6aften eimea
mel en- Contract ab9eidloiieu unb lit iest bel=
Ter als le i'm Stanbe, ieoem 9anbiuder urba=
res ooer wlloes Garb su ptrfaufen. sic bat
ben Sertallf pom 250, 600 older 9anb in Gems
tral Dtinneiotd iibernommen, bas meitens
gum Sru6tpflan;en unb sur 8ieb,udt eeeie=
netes 8alelanO 1T. 8ir eriu6en Seben, Der
Hano taufen MIL, ii6 BEL uns III ertunb,een
unb ltd gu iiberseugen, OaB mir iebem 6auf=
luaisen sutes sanb biuie perfaufen fonn,x.
Sie Breiie limb lie mad Der Sage pon SO. rs bis
80 per ader. Nerne1 baben mir cine srsbe
ausmabl in culttpirten Narmen in Stearns,
Benz on unb Wolriion Geuutp, pom $1,000
bis $1,000 iiber 9Initisen i3ablbebin9unsen.
= Seber Der 0anb gu pe,taufen, @elber 10
'erfdnfen bat ooer leihen mill menbe iiH ON
uns, unb reeae Sebanbluns 1T iebem suse=
ii9ert. 3sbs
$tlaer s Sins 2ant 81.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13

sn &am9atfa bat bic rui
Tide 9sgierung, I'm elmer pDlisel
Musrottuns bes 3obels p~o-aubeusen
bas Sansen bon 3obeln fir bret Sabr'
berbpten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
GRAND UNION HOTEL.
Naten $l.O0 per Sae.

Sefe Accommodation fir &eiienbe uuh
R%oit9an9er. Cute beutide Slide. Oas Ss=
Ell 1T bur6ipes nit ueuem Mobiliar ausge=
tattet. Uit benz Sotel war1ne unb quite
.Staaunsen in gerbinbuus.
Sran3 Seri@weiIer, GigeutbTmer.
'Ste 6. 9lue. unb l. Strase n0rol;d, SaiHt
@loub, Winn. 45-lir
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1902-02-13
vOIz e. SOetebier,
49,. Moenue a.. ct. GIoue

BeSen bic &Glte bes 8inters mub bas
pfere eerabe 70 out aeidbiibt fem, ME be,
Weuih. Suite Pierbebefen III, mas bic Sc
finbheit bes Shieres erbdlt. Dir baben bi
f%ein'7eu unb befeu Bferbebefen III mdsisen
8rai'e. Nub 8uiebefen in Bel, unb aua
tonHiaeu IN fem 3eus. Bir MAIDEN afr,
Snttlerarbeit ielbft unb f0nnen iie baber ga,
rantiren. 14-s1i
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
DEAD MEMS EYES
The Retina Does Not Retain the Image
Last Seen.

The Retina Does Not Retain the Image
Last Seen.
Wonderful as are many OF rs
achievement science IS often distinct
~ disappointing. Charles Dickens
was never reconcled TO the scientific
dlctum that the spontaneous combus-
ton of the rum-soaked Mr.. Krook was
impossible To the day Of his death
the great novelist doubted the thor
oughness Of scientists. The coroner Of
Rochester, n " is keenly disappolnt-
cd over the failure Of science 10 pho
tograph from the retina Of a murdered
Jeweler the image of the mm derer,
who must have been the last person
TO make an impression on the retlna
Mr.. Linkerlng, a photographer OF
thirty.hYe years experience. was en-
ployed to do the work with powerful
magnifying glasses but all that could
be made out was a small elongated
blot. The coroner had counted on
conclusive evidence as to the Identity
OF the murderer.
The popular fallacy that the retlna,
of sensitive inner surface of the eye
ball, of a dead person will retain an
image of the object on which the
vision was last directed Is Of ancient
origin, and it has persisted in spite of
the positive statement of scientists
that the thing is impossible. Although
no image ever has been found in a
dead persons eye, story tellers refuse
to relinquish so valuable a scheme for
| the detection of fictional murderers.
Even Kipling, with all his originality,
finds use for it in the story Of an Eng
/ lish officers suicide in India. The
officer had seemed to be troubled by
! the vision Of some horror, and when
/ he was found dead a doctor took a
kodak and, without the use of a
microscopic lens. obtained a negative
of the retina On this he saw the un-
speakable horror.
II is easy to understand that the
fallacy had its birth in the fact that
the eye is fitted with lens, and that
the image of an object is impressed
on the retina. The mistake is in as
Stunning that in case of sudden death
the impression does not vanish. The
eye has been used as Photographic
camera and by the application of pot
ash alum the retina has been made
to hold an image. Unfortunately for
perpleXed coroners, however, nature
does not treat the eye with potash
alum, and the image of the murderer
soon disappears from the retina Of his
victim.-Philadelphia Record
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
For the MISUNDERSTANDING Chest.

Hand-woven double damask is the
handsomest table cloth the most ambi-
tious housewife could desire, and in
fern and feather, clover, feur-de-lis,
shamrock and snowdrop patterns it is
as decorative as the eternal Renais-
sance cloths and not as expensive.
Tea cloths with drawn threadwOrk
are dainty. Some are masses of finest
open pattern, arranged rectangularly
at the corners.
rQoillies in white and in pale colors
salahpatterned like rich brocades, and
those with bow knots and bouquets a
la Louis XIV. are charmingly pretty.
Many Of the sideboard cloths and
small table cloths have designs in the
new art style after drawings by Walter
Crane and other famous designers.
Peacocks and trees figure in these as
rule.-New York Commercial
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

( The modern housekeeper understands
Z ,t rags for a dishcloth are neither
leanly nor profitable. The shreds get
nto the plumbing, often with expen-
i've effects, and a dshcloth so worn
hat 1t win not bear regular laundering
IN the weekly wash is one that cannot
receive proper care. In all well regu-
lated houses dishcloths are as distinct
and separate a provision OF the house
bold economy as napkins or pillow
casks Material for the purpose is sold
in the shops, and the cloths should be
hemmed as carefully as any bit of the
household linen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
American Locomotives Lead the World

American locomotives, running on
American rails, now whistle past the
Pyramids and across the long Siberian
steppes. They carry the Hindoo pill
grims from all parts of their empire to
the sacred waters of the Ganges. Three
years ago there was but one American
locomotive in the United Kingdom;
today there is not road of import
ance there on which trains are not
being pulled by American engines.
The American locomotive has success
fully invaded France. The Manchur-
ian Railway which is the real begin
ming of Oriental railway building,
bought all it's rails and rolling stock
in the United States. American
bridges span rivers on every continent.
American cranes are swinging over
many foreign moles. Wherever there
are extensive harvests there may be
found American machinery to gather
the grain. In every great market of
the world tools can have no better
recommendation that the mark Made
in America. Prank A. Vanderlip, in
Scribners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04

OF had no idea that my gambling az
Monte Carlo would create SO much OF
a sensation" said the very rich Amer.
lean.
well" said the friend, there Is a
strong local sentiment IN America.
People couldn't understand why II
you were determined 10 gamble for
high stakes, you should not leave the
money is Wall street"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-04
An Odd Dlvan.

Phe Fad for leather effects found ex-
hssion recently IN a odd divan, which
BIS draped with leather in a rich ma
"any shade, decorated by the pyro-
apher's needle with scenes from his
~ and well-known plays. The cost
less Of this decoration was hardly
with the result but it
as an excellent Illustration Of the pos
ollities Of the topographic art.