davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
nc woman in Authorit,.

The woman in authority should study
consideration of other peoples feelings.
The common scold or the continual
fault-fnder is perhaps the most disa-
greeable person in the world, not only
unhappy herself, but making others so.
Scolding, in one light, is really an ac-
omDlishment-that is, when used for
the proper correction Of servants and
children. If you feel called upon to de.
liver a rebuke to a servant make it
clear to that offender that your dis
pleasure is justified; never lose your
temper, but be calm and dignified, for
remember that your bearing has much
to do with the respect that you arc
held in by those under your authority.
Never let scolding degenerate into
nagging, for if you do you lose all
claim for respect from the delinquent,
and the person at fault becomes your
critic, and a very scornful one at that.
Let all seedlings be gagged by the
error, but do not make any one rebuke
long drawn out. Give each a hopeful
ending.
When properly administered a mer-
tied scOlding quickly bears the fruit Of
better behavior on the part of the Of
Tending one.
Many wives have spoiled the good
nature of their husbands by Selling
upon some fault, trivial, perhaps, and
constantly dwelling upon it.
Where home is made unhappy by a
great fault Of the husband, if he is
worthy of loving and saving, he is
more effectively appealed to by tender
ness than by denunciation or scorn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
Training Hand and Eve.

We must never forget the intense in
dividuality Of children, writes "Pater
Familias" in Good Housekeeping
Within certain limits it should be fos-
tered and developed. But the more
deeply l go into this whole subject, the
older my own children become and the
wider my observation, the more radical
I become about elementary education.
Happy are the children who are
brought up in the country, especially
if their parents take an intelligent in
terest in directing their development.
What is needed is the right combina-
tlon of practice with theory, of book
study and doing, Of hand work and
eye training with the usual educational
process.
Nature study, elementary art instruc-
tion and fundamental training Of the
two hands, are essential to the best all
around development. Many men have
achieved distinction in life in spite Of
their education, rather than by reason
of it. They have had the power to
rise above the errors Of their early cd
ucation, the ability to slough off the
nOn-essentials of the schools, ard to
utilize to the utmost such fragments of
their education as could be usefully ap-
piled in the struggles Of life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
Tho Uses Of Lemon.

If more people realized the many
uses to which lemons may be put this
fruit would always be found in the
well regulated household. Here are
some Of its good qualities: Lemon
juice removes stains from ones hands.
Lemon juice and water make a mouth
wash, useful for preventing tartar and
sweetening the breath, but the mixture
must not be too strong, or the enamel
Of the teeth will in time suffer. Lemon
juice will often, when everything else
fails, allay the irritation caused by the
bites Of gnats or flies, and a teaspoon
full of it, in a cup of cafe noir, will
usually relieve a bilious headache. The
juice of a lemon, taken in hot water
on awakening in the morning, is a
liver corrector and q flesh reducer.
Lemon juice and salt will remove
rust stains from linen without injury
to the fabric If you wet the stains
with the mixture several times while
It is bleaching in sunshine. Two or
three applications may be necessary
if the stain is an old one.-Brooklyn
Eagle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
A NInrnir 1t Blnn-

But the most daring trick Of all in
this case of the imaginary heirs and
the equally imaginary millions, was
Nine Humberts appearance with a
small satchel before the judge then
presiding over her suit. People had
doubted the Crawford millions, so she
had brought those millions for the
judge to verify. The judge declined
that was not his function. Nine. Hum
bert insisted The judge was obdur-
ate. So Nine. Humbert took back IN
opened her little valise, supposed to
contain one hundred and twenty mil
lion francs in bonds, in reality prob
ably stuffed with a few newspapers.
That was a superb bluff.-Story OF the
Humbert STirdle, n LesIie's Monthly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
METHops Oh sAvLNo 90.


"Ely-Catohing and Boaohcombing" On
New Zealand.
Many and various are the means ems
ployed 60 secure the precious metal
from It's abiding place. and two meth
DDS are somewhat remarkable. They
are employed at Charleston. on the
west coast OF the South Island Of New
Zealand. The first Is known as ely
catching" and is adopted on streams
down which the water used IN by
draullc sluicIng runs after Il has passed
through the tail races. Some Of the
very fine gold escapes, and Is carried
away in the water This Is known as
floating gold" so at intervals along
the streams boxes are placed, slightly
above the natural level. On the sur
face Of these mating or sacking Is put,
and some OF the gold Is caught The
saczing is washed regularly in a tub,
and the sediment contains the gold in
very fine, dust-like particles.
"Beachcomblng," as It's name i'm
plies, is carried on on the sea beach
and is used to save the fine gold thrown
up by the action Of the ocean. The
greater the storm the larger the deposit
of gold. The sand on the beach is
black in color, and very fine, and the
gold remains on the surface in most
minute specks, quite invisible TO the
eye. These claims are 200 feet in
width, and each miner, as the tide goes
out, wheels down his sluice-box and
commences operations. The bottom Of
the box is lined with sheets Of copper,
covered with quicksilver At the top
a stream Of water from hose is led in.
The upper surface Of the sand is
stripped off about six inches deep, and
Is thrown by shovelsful into the water.
AS it passes down the box the force
of the water spreads it out over the
plates of quicksilver copper, and the
gold adheres to the surface. The mix
ture of gold and quicksilver is known
as amalgam, and it is afterward sep
arated. These claims have been worked
continuously for thirty householder
Penny.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
An Experience with Bees.

"A writer in the New York Tribune
Farmer tells of his first experience
with the Italian bees in the same
apiary with black bees. The first year
he gave three Italian queens to as
many colonies. He had twenty colon
les Of black bees that he thought ex-
ira good workers. Two Of the italian
colonies gave each more surplus honey
than the best colony of the black bees.
They kept at work during a severe
drouth when the black bees were near
ly all idle. They worked earlier in
the morning, when the plants We're wet
with dew, and in rainy weather, when
the black bees gathered no honey. The
apple trees around his apiary We're so
well pollenized that he had fifty per
cent. of q good crop Of apples, while
in localities two or three miles away
there were scarcely any apples at all.
They seemed to be able to obtain nee
tar from flowers where the other bees
could not reach it, and to reduce q thin
nectar to honey when the others could
not do so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
BncIiwheat Cakes.

To make bucllwheat griddle cakes,
mix together four cupfuls Of buck
wheat -four with one scant cupful
of cornmeal and an even tablespoonful
of salt. Sift these ingredients to-
gether To moisten them use five cup
fuls of lukewarm water and two cup
fuls Of milk The milk is used to give
the rich brown color preferred by most
people. To accomplish this many
housewives use all water and add two
tablespoonfuls Of molasses. The milk,
however, makes the cakes more dell
cate. Dissolve a compressed yeast
cake in a half cupful of lukewarm
water; add it to the other liquid. Then
add the liquid gradually to the dry
ingredients, beating hard meanwhile.
Pour the batter into a pail that comes
for the purpose, and let it rise over
night. In the morning, just before
baking the cakes, stir q level teaspoon
full Of soda into a quarter Of a cupfuI
Of lukewarm water and beat it into
the batter until it foams. Then fry a
test cake on a hot griddle, and if it is
too thick, add more water or milk to
the batter At least pint of the bat
ter should be left for the next baking,
to use in place Of the yeast To renew
the batter, add the ingredients in the
Same proportion as the first time.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
Tho Seasons Hats.

Colored hats will be fashionable
again made Of velvet TO match the
suits, of the rough, shaggy beavers.
and also of cloth the same as tie gown
A charming costume If a queer shade
Of red in a shaggy material has q toque
to match with touches Of darker velvet.
but no feathers OF ornaments Of any
kind, while a dark blue velvet costume
has Gn enchanting picture bet Of dars
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
How 10 Drink MINK.

When one needs a reyiving stlmulant
after exhaustion. nothing can rival the
effects Of hot milk slipped slowly.
Some people say they cannot digest
milk. and these are the people who
drink It down quickly, so that the
digestive acids, In playing round IT,
form large eurds, which give trouble
before they can be absorbed The
right way is to sip the milk IA small
amounts, so that each mouthful as &c
desceuds into the stomach is surround
ed by the gastric fluid, and when the
whole glassful is down the effect Is
that of a spongy mass Of curds, in
and out Of which the keen gastric
juices course, speedily doing their
work Of turning the curd into peptones
that the tissues can take up.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
2laNt.2l2t1N-Sl4&llAt1at.2gtzsI<.
! Farm Topics
Storing carrots and Turnlpa.

When carrots on tunips are stored
outside they cannot always be reached
when desired for use. and It win there.
fore be advantageous TO store them
In bins in q dry cellar. II packed in
perfectly dry sawdust oats, corn or
even dry earth, they viii keep well
and can be taken out Of the bins at
any time. Il is the alternate freezing
and thawing that damages all root
crops stored away IN winter, but as
the packing material keeps them at
an even temperature this liability Is
avoided. The oats or corn used for
the purpose viii not be injured and
may be fed while using the roots in
the bin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
Pulling Fonce Posts.

For pulling fence posts I know Of
nothing better than a piece of board
three feet four inches long and a team
and chain. Cut a small notch two
inches deep about the middle OF one
of the board for the chain to rest in.
Back the team nearly up to the post,
then attach one end Of the chain to
the post close to the ground. Raise
the chain and lean the board up to the
post and drive on. One man and team
will pull 400 posts a day. 1t is easier
if you have some kind Of a sulky to
hitch the end Of chain to- The fore
part Of farm wagon will answer very
well, 1 use the sulky Of an old cult
yatOr. If the ground is soft bolt a
block of wood to the lower end of the
board and If the post is not very deep
use a small piece Of board.-Joshua A.
'Spriggs, in New England Homestead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14
EdueatIon and UrlIness.

Does tho higher education tend 10
lessen the physical beauty of women?
A certain physician has stirred up a
hornets nest about his head by declar-
ing that it does. He points to the fact
that many Of the most advanced wom-
EN- have been the ugliest, and he fur
Their argues that the women who dis
tinguish themselves by their intellect
are seldom those of the greatest beauty.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14

house on pleasant days in winter,
where double windows are used.
A double window that can be opened
and then closed tightly against the en-
trance of wind is shown herewith.
The top and bottom are fitted to pieces
of wood of such shape and fitting that
air cannot enter. The whole is then
hinged and swung as one window.
One window in a house fitted in this
way, with the outside door, will give
ample opportunity for ventilating the
house every sunny morning. The rest
of the windows can be Of the ordin2ry
double pattern.-American Agriculture
list.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14

Lace as a garniture is stlll in favor,
but more in the form Of beautiful half
Jokes ut the edge of the low neck, or
as oddly arranged insertions. If a
high bodice is desired one Of the pref
tiest paquin models of cream white
French batiste is filed out to the threat
with embroidered unlined chiffon COM
pletcd by a transparent collar of rich
lace matching the girdle and pointed
band Ct the elbow sleeves.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14


A hot solution of salt and vinegar
will brighten copper and tin ware.
( When color in a fabric has been ac-
cidently destroyed by acid, ammonia
may be applied to restore it.
A pleasant household deodori2er is
made by pouring spirits of lavender
lover Jumps CT bicarbonato of am
monia.
I Nildews en- linen may be removed
with soft soap and chalk rubbed over
the discolored place before it goes into
the washtub
String beans. covered with French
dressing sprinkled with chives and
seasoned with salt and pepper, make
an excellent salad.
A pinch Of salt will make the white
Of an egg beat quicker, and pinch Of
borax in cooked starch will make the
clothes sitter and whittier.
When a bathtub becomes shabby
sandpaper it and give it a coat of or
binary white paint, to be followed by
one or two coats of bath enamel.
Stains on brass will soon disappear
if rubbed with q cut lemon dipped in
salt. When clean, wash in hot water,
dry with q cloth and polish with a
wash leather.
Aluminium pans are excellent in
every way aud no trouble to keep clean
if rinsed out directly they are done
with. They should not be washed
with soda. as it is destructive to the
brilliant polish.
Jewelry can be cleaned by washing
in soapsuds in which q few drops Of
spirits Of ammonia are stirred shaking
Off the water and laying in a box OF
dry sawdust. This method leaves no
marks Or scratches.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14

Double Windows For Poultry Houses.
No farm building more greatly needs
double windows in winter than the
poultry house, but there is the trouble
Of securing proper "airing out" of the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14

A fat woman rejoices at getting thin
until she makes the horrible discovery
that her clothes no longer fit her.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14

Germany has SO, 2S1 miles OF tele-
phone wire, I
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-11-14

blue velvet with one long white ostrich
plume. The fiat hats have not gone
out Of fashion, and yet there are now
10 be seen among the very new shapes
quite number with high crown-a
style that could easily have been pre-
dicted as a coming reaction from the
fat hats that have been worn for so
long a time. A curious feature Of the
new fashions in millinery Is that there
is no one distinctive style set aside for
any age. The law Is that the hat shall
be becoming and suitable for the indi-
vidual wearer which is the reason
why this years fashions promise to be
so particularly attractive.
The broad rather low hats will, on
the whole, hold their place in popular
favor for every day wear, at least dur
ing the early part Of the winter. The
rough felts are to be most popular for
outing OF tailor-suit hats.-Harper's Ba-
Ear.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-12
LANDER.

VIM. Wernecke, general agent of the
Osborne Co., of Chicago was here two
days last week assisting James Holly
our local agent.
Misses Emma and Ella Zander ac-
companied by their brother Walter of
Eastwin were visiting relatives here n
few days last week.
Mr.. Morrison of Green Bay gave a
very instructive lecture on the Slums
of Great City, at the school house of
Dist. 3, Friday evening of last week to
a good sized audience.
The Pastime Ciuch club meet at
Krcmas Sunday.
Mr.. NJ M. Knudson captured first
prize and Miss En- Zander carried
away the BOBBY
VIM. Winter and family of Stevenson
are visiting with relatives here.
John Frank, blacksmith of Bolt,
purchased a very fine driving rig of
James Holly.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-12
OS1AN.

June is here and the country looks its
best. The beauty Of the woods and the
growing plants makes US quote the poets
words. What is so rare as a day in
June
Mrs Grey is visiting in Kaukauna.
Mrs Belle Sullivan closed her school
on Friday Of last week with picnic.
Miss Anne Netzer is visiting her sis
ter in ManitowOc,
John Walsh raised large barn Tues
dav last and r. J. Walsh will also
raise barn on Tuesday Of this week.
The school at Osman closed with an
entertainment in the hall Thursday
evening 4 very large crowd attended.
Miss Katie Clark, of Buffalo, is
visiting friends here.
Miss Mary Conway spent Saturday
and Sunday in Manitowoc
Frank Tangher will close his school
Tuesday June 10th, with picnic
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-12
REEDViLLE.

Joe Scherg spent Friday at Brillion.
Miss Emma Ottelein returned from
Manitowoc Saturday.
Arnold Rusch was Branch caller
Saturday.
School closes today
Miss Laura Schulz attended the grad
uation exercises at Brilion Friday eve
ming Mrs. Schrieber Misses Winnie
Meany, Marguerite Goodhew, Messrs.
NJ. NJ. Guhin, John Schrieber and Har-
ry Goodhew were also present.
And what is 50 rare as day in June,
The hay crop this year promises to be
a large one. We may expect to buy il
cheap this fall as there will be plenty
of straw. The farmers say to much
rain ut the present may spoil the clover
A tinsmith put in appearance at the
Pautz home last week. What, won't
you have IA cigar boys?
Miss Maud Elmer, returned from
Milwaukee last week
We are to have a new bridge in town
After July /, 1902, we will have an
other saloon 1t will be run by Mani
towoc party.
County Supt of Schools was in tow
Thursday.
Ray Frosch and family of Grimmi
visited the Palm Garden Sunday
Joe Stransky and John Halloran, two
Grimms sports. were in town Sunday
j. T.. Schulz opened his Palm Garde,
Sunday, but on account of the unfavor
able weather the crowd was not a
large as was expected
Clarence Strande of Cato was in tow
Sunday evening.
Will Mueller, Carl Maertz, Franl
Koudelka and Harry Goodhew took il
the picnic ut Niles Sunday.
Joe Scherg was u Manitowoc Gale
Saturday.
IIardie Harris, Cato sport. came II,
Sunday evening to get dish of cream
The thief who entered the Strand
home at Cato one night last week was
very thoughtful fellow as he threy
back a check for seven dollars. 7 pc
cent off for cash.
J, f. Connors, who closed IA success
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-12
,JERPEN

Mrs. Nicholas Nelson died at her
home Wednesday forenoon of Brights
disease. She had suffered for more than
two years and was unconcious almost a
week before her death She leaves a
husband to mourn the loss Of loving
wife. No children were born to them.
Nicholas Nelson of Brown county is
here TO attend the funeral Of his aunt,
Mrs. Nick Nelson.
Miss Dora Alison has returned home
after an absence of almost a year. She
has been teaching music at the Luther
Ladies Seminary at Red Wing, Mimi.
The Harmony society will meet at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stephenson
next Saturday evening 1t will be a
weight social and the boys must pay for
the weight of the ladies they have as
partners.
Rev. A. O. Alison is now the proud
owner of a fine pair of colts. They are
Just alike and if no misfortune comes to
them they will be as fine team as one
wishes TO see.
Stephen Savage has opened a fine
gravel pit on his farm which will prove
a great benefit to the travelling public on
the Calumet road Witha level headed
man as we have at the head we expect to
have roads that any community will be
proud Of
There is some rumor Of La Toilette
clnh heinp reLnized here.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-12
BRANCH.

The Branch school closed last Tues
dav. The school picnic was held yes
terday afternoon.
John Benishek of Amigo transacted
business here last Tuesday.
Miss Ida Harris of Manitowoc is visit
ing with Miss Anna Schneider.
Mrs Wenzel Cisler and Mrs. Johu
Tressel were at Manitowoc last Tues
day.
Herman Gustaveson one of the pros
porous farmers of River Road was seen
in our burg Tuesday.
Fred Luebke AMI mother of Center
willie are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry HUM.
Don't forget Saturday evening June
a.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tressel formerly
of Kellnersville have taken up their re-
sidence here. Mr.. Tressel has opened
up tonsorial parlor here. He wishes
to thank his former patrons at kell-
nersville and extends invitations TO
patrols of this village.
Sup't Christensen visited our school
last Thursday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-12
A Real Friend.

Il suffered from dyspepsia and in
digestion for fifteen years, says w. I.
Sturdeyant of Merry Oaks, N. c. "Af-
Ter had tried many doctors and medi-
cines to no avail one of my friends per
suaded me to try Kodol 1t gave inn
mediate relief. can eat almost any
thing | want now and my digestion Is
good cheerfully recommend Kodol.
Don't try to cure stomach trouble by
dieting, That only further weakens
the system. You need wholesome,
strengthening food. Kodol enables
you to assinilate what you eat BY d.
costing it without the stomach's i'd.
+. c.. Buerstatte.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-12

full term of school in the Augustine dis
trict, and is graduate of our school,
last year, worshipped here Sunday.
j. p Watt was in town Sunday.
Louis Boettcher, who was dangerous
ly i'll with appendicitis, left for Green
Bay Thursday to undergo an operation.
We all hope to see him back home soon.
The hum of the bee can be heard.
Mr.. Schrieber, who was stricken with
stroke Of paralysis last week, we are
glad to say is again able to be around.
John Kluko of Towards Grove visit
ed here Tuesday.
Chas. Etzler Jr, was in town Mon
day.
Chas. Helm transacted business at
Manitowoc Tuesday.
Rev. Joseph Koudelka, who has been
visiting his parents here, left for Mar
blehead, Ohio where he has parish.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Kluken returned to
Towards Grove Monday.
Henry Creek and family of Appleton,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Rusch the fore part of the week.
A. G.. Netzer, of Lena, was in town
Friday.
Tom Kirby of Grimms transacted
business here Tuesday.
Q. F. Webb, of Milwaukee was a
business caller here Friday.
Albert Sohrweide, our furniture deal
er returned from Green Bay Monday
where he had been purchasing furniture
1t will pay to look at his fine line.
The first annual Commencement ex-
ercises of the ReeGsville graded school
will be held in Schulzs hall tomorrow
evening.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-12

A. Schultz and Miss Louise Green
wood were married last Tuesday.
Mr.. Grams is going to move to the
city of Manitowoc in the near future
where he intends to make his home.
A. Kohout went to Rosecrans last
Wednesday to attend the marriage of
his brother .inlaw.
The new hall at Larrabee is nearly
completed.
Thomas Witak left for Chicago last
Monday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-06-12
SChuette Bros. co.
LITTLE JEWELS.

Every mother that has a child has a
jewel more precious to her and worth
more than the King of Englands entire
collection of diamonds, etc. Pity the
little one that is rapidly losing its
health because its mother does not
know it has worms and that a 25 cent
bottle of Mothers Worm Syrup will ex-
pei them quickly. For sale by F. c.
Buerstatte.