davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
BROOKLYN ADvERTIsRMENrs.
Harvest of Furniture.
Some Sweeping Reductions.

This every day though the unusual takes
day Loeser furniture The real for big
reductions because of the holiday preparation and is
out lots where need than stock besides gives
unusual benefits and extends the acquaintance facilities
This practical list; the prices tell good story but half
you see the merchandise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

AT3PAIR FOR SEC. INSTEAD OF Is.
PER PAIR Chiliren's extra heavy black
ribbed cotton Stockings, sp!icei heels and
toes, size; to 10. Jus, the thing for
school wear.
AT Is. INSTEAD OF 35c.-Women's
co.ored cotton stockin IS, splced heels and
.oes, assorted stripes and stainless, black.
AT 25c. INSTEAD OF 39c.-Women's
black cashmere stockings, reyiao heels and
toes. plan and ribbed
AT 25c. INSTEAD or 39c EACH. Chill.
dren's black ribbed cashmere stockings,
mcrino heel; anu tees, with full fashioned
feet; sizes to So.
AT PAIR FOR Sl.0o, INSTEAD OF Soc
EACH Women's colored Isle thread and
cotton stockings, striped, ,wo-.one and stain
, less black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

AT 25e. INSTEAD OF 3oc. -Women's
extra heavy shaped ribbed fec:, vests
trimmed with silk, high neck, long and
short sleeves, with French band drawers to
match.
AT 2sc. INSTEAD OF 3sc.-Boys' extra
heavy natural fleece lined shirts, self fronts,
long sleeves, also drawers 10 match; sizes
"a to "a.
AT 3oc. INSTEAD OF SOC. Won.n's
shaped white ribbed vests, handsomely
finished, high neck, long sleeves; also
drawers to match.
AT 49c. INSTEAD OF 7se.-Women's
shaped white ribbed msrino vests, high
neck, long and short sleeves, with drawers
70 match, sizes 4 to 7.
AT Soc. INSTEAD OF 75c.-Men's extra
heavy natural fleece lined shirts, sell front
and long sleeves, also drawers TO match,
made with cotton face and wool Aeecs,
sizes, shirts, "a to ~; drawers, 80 to AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Persons VINO Pay Their Rent

on time are desirable tenants Thcy'r. ths
X ind who read THE Sun. They'll learn I'll
about the house or apartment you have -
rent " YOU advertise in their paper. Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Harvest of Women's Fine Costumes.

Our entire collection of high grade costumes will
sale includes Of the most elegant and exclusive
possible make-fu of character and distiactiveness
always And the Loeser costumes have been leaders
morrows prices are $50 to Sl2S.00.
AT SlO.oS TO Sl02. OO-WOMEN'S JACKETS,
in all the popular lengths, in great variety OF
style and fabrics.
AT SIS. e8-WALKING SKIRTS, in mannsh mix
lures, plated, three bands OF material forming
yoke; finished with rows OF stitching around boz
tom.
AT S7.5O-CHEVIOT WALKING SKIRT seven
gored, fare plat slot seams, finished with rows of
stitching.
AT SlO es-WALKING SKIRT OF extra quality OF
blue and black chevot, some stitched in white,
others with selt-stchng, fvc-gored, fare hounce,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Harvest Of Underwear.
Stockings, Too---All Under Makers

have shaped themselves for tomorrow under
wear and stockings have concentrated of the
member
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
sI.o7 for sI.35 and
SI.5o Body Brussels.

The popular Brooklyn care, A choice
lot of patterns from the Bigelow-Lowel Co.
tina, usually retail a. sl.3S and ST. 50 per
yard at Sl.07 per yard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
BRASS BEDSTEADS.
Full SIZE. $40. reduced 10 SIS

White enamelIed and brass trimmed bed.
stesds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16

Great Harvest of Fur Garments.
Ten to TWENTY-FIVE Dollars Saved Each Purchase.
Thecd has been mt II
o
kinds Tn dea lonyh thevau al the
large n Srmc onr
| the
|
! u
| o orders al
y Bumna n,Nraght nNhe whit all nd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-16
Harvest of Carpets and Rugs.
Last of the Dropped Patterns.
98c. for SI.35 and
SI.5O Administers.

The mos, desirable carpet for parlors in the
market.
zoo rolls from the famous mills of the
Lowell and Smiths Co. S ,ha, will sell next
ssason at Sl.35 and 81. 50 per yard a, CSC.
per yard.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
Bold Robbery.

Last night just at the midnight hour
two thieves broke the large front window
OF the W B, Moss second hand store on
west Main street and stole two revolvers
How much goods they would have taken
could not be determined OF course, as
they were frightened away by Mr.. Moss,
The family live in the rear portion OF
the store and when the glass was broken
the crash awakened Mr., Moss who at
once got up and went into the store He
saw standing in front of the window two
fellows whom he supposed we're persons
who had been attracted by the breaking
glass. Thinking the noise bad come
from some one who had been hidden in
the store, he did not attempt to see the
men in front, and gave them SIMPLE time
to get we'll away, while he was looking
for Il man in the store.
The police were at once notified and
search begun but no clew could be
struck.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
Meat Famine.

Chicago. May 27.-Chicago's beef sup
ply from the stock yards has been almost
entirely cut off and unless the concess.
ions demanded by the striking teamsters
are granted within the next day or two
the city will be face to face with meat
famine.
Not only have the big packers failed in
every attempt to smuggle meat out of
the yards, but the wholesale and retail
butchers, who usually drive their own
wagons and take out loads OF provisions,
have been forbidden to do 30 in the fut-
ure. A number OF them were today al
lowed to carry away stuff that they had
bought from the packers, but they were
warned not to retnrn for any more until
the troubl is settled,
AS result there is movement on
foot among the 1,20O or more butchers of
Chicago TO close their shops for week
or two, or as long as may be necessary to
defeat the packers in their fight against
the teamsters. Most of them declare
that they are in sympathy with the
strikers and feel that stopping the sale
of beef would be the most effective way
to help the teamsters
No unions have yet declared sympa-
thetic strike, but many individual mem
bers have been doing ali in their power
to aid the teamsters, and II the present
situation continues much longer, it is as
serted in union circles that other locals,
SUCH as the ice and coal men, may join
the teamsters
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29

The air brake instruction car arrived
in the railway yards again yesterday fo'
few days course OF air instruction TO
the employees.
Walter M. Merrill and wife left on No.
. today for Salt Lake City where they
will visit with relatives for some time
Mr.. Merrill will return Monday, but
Mrs. Merrill and the children will rem ain
away the greater part OF the summer
The trip is take principally for the bene'
1T Of their sons health.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29


ou want to get first class new
bicycle very cheap, call at Roberts Jew
elfy store. Both ladies and gents
wednesday evening OF each week has
oeen set aside as ladies' night at the
overland Bowling Alley. No gentle
ladies'.
There is considerable excitement on
Lne stree's OF the CITY whenever one of
Bedwells livery teams dash down tho
line, No wonder either, thew are snch
handsome turnouts.
u. w: Baker is prepared to do all
slnos Oh painting and paper hanging by
day or contract. He ia thorougblv
competent workman and will guarantes
all work. Office at the Baxsar.
Mr.. Collins an expert piano tuner will
ba here IN few days, representing the
Knight Caup oell Music comnanv I,asve
orders at The Thompson Jewelry &
Music company. All work guaranteed
All persons who can furnish aowers
Tor the memorial day exercises are re.
quested to bring them to the Odd Fel.
lows hall as early as possible on Friday
morning. The Women's Relief Corps
VIII take Charge of them and see to the
decoration. Everyone who can send
mowers is asked to do 30, as they will be-
scarce this year. "'A "
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
DE LONG CONTEST
Annual Event of Commencement
Week at Park Opera House
Last Night---.Prize Winners.

The seats in the Park opera house lasS
DeLong Brothers oratorical contest
This contest has been feature OF COM
mencement week in this city for the past
several years, and from year to year the
pupils of the eight grade participate in
the contest for the przs offered by these
gentlemen. While perhaps the contest
this year WAS not up to the standard OF
those of former years, yet it was very
good entertainment, and seemed to please
the majority OF those present.
There were not so many young people
in the contest as formerly which proba.
bly, accounted for the apparent lack OF
interest Only two boys entered, Char
les +, Thomas and Robert Miller. The
former recited the speech OF Patrick
Henry, and was very good. In the opn-
ion Of everyone, he was the prize winner
and the judges unanimously agreed up
on that fact.
Robert Miller WAS only ordinary. In
an extra selection which he recited
while the judges were making their de-
cisiou, he did much better than IN his
contest piece,
Among the girls, Miss Mary Miller
daughter OF Prof w. Fl. Miller, was the
best, and received the first prize, Eflie
Handle. coming in for the second, Miss
Handel's recitation was costume piece
haI Ian1 tp
do with her success.
Alma Lumsdsn recited the Speech OF
Hotter very well and little Hazel Hilbert
in THE Bugler" was quite good.
Bessie DeLong came close to being a
prize winner, with her recitation on
child characterization Her acting in
the piece was very good and she seemed
perfectly at home before her audience.
hoy McCaoe won the applause OF the
evening in his recitation which was de-
livered while the judges we're making
their decision. In past contests Mr..
McCabe has figured and won several
prizes, which have barred him from fur
ther contests His piece last night was
run in as an extra, and appeared on the
program. His delivery was fine and
much applause was given him.
Horace T. DeLong made known the
judges decision, and presented the
lucky ones with the prizes. He made
neat address before the presentation
and encouraged the young people to
continue in that special line OF study,
that they might become more proficient.
The judges we're w, A, Marsh. w 5.
Sullivan and Rev j. e. Weir. There
was general satisfaction over their
decision.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
IN MEMORIAM

The be Ted
There O
the of
While the the
older
be
decadence the
There
southwark brothers
lis onyhi
Of immortality,
yonder,"
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
No Paper Tomorrow.

Tomorrow beieg legal holiday, and
in respect to the departed heroes OF the
nation, there will be no paper published
from this office. LEE & BUNTING, Props
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
Quicker Time to st Louis.

Leave Denver and Colorado Springs
arrive at st Louis 6 p. IN. next day.
Through sleeper and dining car fer all
meals
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
THAOD PARKER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,

sTo1dH "'To 'Jur So01'
Office hours to 10:30 a. M; l to 3 p. M.
and to 8 p. m.
Special attention to diseases of the stom-
ach, heart and liver.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained un-
claimed in the postoffice week ending
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29
Weather Report.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was "a degrees.
The minimum this morning was oS de-
grees.
The forecast for this section is:
Parity cloudy tonight and Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1902-05-29

Special writing lessons that teach you
how to write, only $500 for one hour
per day, 8 to 10 a. IN. for four weeks,
commencing June and.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18
THE GOOD NEWSPAPER.

Some Of tho Essential Rules which
should Govern Publicity.
The good newspaper, says the Sioux
City Qowa) Journal Will undertake to
give its readers news, as reliable as
can be. and intelligent comment there
on. The good newspaper will report
sensations, but It viii not busy itself
with making them.
The good newspaper will not pre-
slsne upon the intelligence Of its read
ers, and its constant aim will be to ad-
dress itself TO people with the best in
formation and possessed of the best
judgment, rather than to people inca
pable Of discriminating for themselves
and for the time easily misled.
People of the best information and
possessed OF the best judgment are
tine people who set the standards and
who in any long reach govern opinion.
They are the creators and the support
Of public opinion. and the good news
paper viii address itself to them cease
lessly.
The good newspaper will make mis-
takes, and many of them, for it is not
easy on the instant to dig into the
facts, and it has much intentional mis-
representation in the sources of news
to deal with. The news stock Of a
day is gathered as by a dragnet from
the whole face of the earth by a great
army Of workers.
The world is full of humbug, treach-
cry, scheming, fraud. The use of the
newspaper as an auxiliary force is
constantly sought The wonder is not
that newspapers are so bad; the won
der is that they are as good as they
are.
The credit belongs to the dominant
management Of newspapers and to the
army Of newspaper workers through
out the world.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18

haps $500 she would take no interest
and never mentioned the loan, he said,
the tears in his big brown eyes.
"Why should sheW rasped Mrs.
Bovet, who was small and cross-eyed.
"She has your notes, hain't she?'
Henry, the boy, said he was sixteen,
"gOing on seventeen" he had round,
sullen face, tousled yellow hair and no
trace Of the frank gentleness of his
father, but he was a dull witted cub,
apparently, though he told Mcknight
all he seemed to know about Aunt
Lou. After letting her down at Hug
gins gate he had gone on to town, drlv-
ing about for while, and then putting
his rig up at the livery stable.
Mcknight spent a day at the farm
without gaining any Roadway. Then
he went to town and began to cultivate
the marshal He quizzed the livery
stable keeper, and found that Henry
Bovet had put up the roam mare about
10 o'clock. The boy had admitted
driving round for awhile" and Nc
knight began to suspect that some
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18
2ooooooooooo0ooo0ooOooooo
/ FARM TOPICS |


There IS quite a difference IN opinion
as to the advlsabllty Of feeding salt to
poultry, but the most successful breed
ers say that not only VIII salt not in
jure poultry, but Il is as necessary for
them as Il is for horses and cattle.
There is no doubt that too much salt
fed without mixing with food viii kill
chickens, but this can only be- done by
putting the salt where the fowls can
help themselves. All soft food and
mashes that are given to poultry should
be salted-seasoned as It were-about
like we prepare our own food.
Laying hens should drink a quantity
Of water, and the salt seems to make
them thirsty. All kinds Of poultry re-
quire salt, and one need have no fear
that It will injure them, unless we
foolishly dump a quantity where the
fowls can get at it.--Home and Farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18

An amusing incident occurred the
other afternoon in a gentleman's out
fitting shop in New street, Birming-
ham, when a customer came in to pur-
chase a hat He tried on several, and
was evidently hard to please, the coun-
ter being covered with the rejected.
At last the salesman picked up a
brown felt bowler, brushed it round
with his arm, and extended it admir-
ingly.
"These are being very much worn
this season, sir" he explained.
"Are theyT said the customer,
thoughtfully surveying himself in the
mirror, with the hat on his head. do
you think it suits meY
"Suits you to perfection, sir-if the
fits right"
yes; it fits very well. So you think
I had better have it?"
Il don't think you could do better,
sir"
"No, I don't think I could; so won't
have a new one"
The salesman had been pushing the
old hat.-London Spare Moments.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18

cling. Me and Mirandy, that's my
wife, drove into Brevador Easter Sun
day morning and left Henry, that my
boy, to home with his Aunt Lou. They
was to drive in town in the evening in
time to say us goodby aud catch the
train for Omaha. We was spending
the day with Pete Hugginses' family
and was for staying over Easter.
Well, about Z o'clock in the evening
seen Henry, that's my boy, coming
along in the buggy driving the roam
mare. and Aunt Lou sitting aside Of
him. l was up in the attic room, but
/ come done to help Lou out of the
buggy. When got down they were
gone. and / allowed that Lou was for
buying her railroad ticket first before
saying US good-by.
@But she never come back" resumed
the outspoken farmer, with sigh.
..Henry showed up at Hugginses, near
midnight. He'd been skylarking around
town. ast him where was Aunt Lou,
and he says she got out Of the buggy
at Hugginses' gate and, spite Of my
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18
Costly Disabling.

A popular Cleveland doctor tells this
story of q bright boy, his own, who
had reached the mature age of nine af-
ter an early career marked by many
wild and mischievous FRANKS.
His restless nature has made him
somewhat of a torment to his teacher
at times, and one afternoon not long
ago she kept him after the others were
dismissed and had a serious talk with
him. Perhaps she was a little afraid
that her admonitions were falling on
stony ground. Anyway, she finally
said:
Il certainly will have to ask your
father to come and see me-"
Don't you do it" said the boy.
The teacher thought she had made
an impression.
Eyes" she repeated, II must send for
your father"
you better not" said the boy.
"Why notY inquired the teacher.
"Cause he charges 50 a visit" said
the scamp.-Cleveland Leader
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18
Raising Turkeys.

In the spring Of 1896 l concluded to
to raise some turkeys. l had a hen to
lay twenty eggs. The crows got one,
so l set her on nineteen eggs, and
let her set in the woods where she
had laid kept grit, corn and plen-
tiful supply Of water by her, so she
need not be off the nest long. On June
10Th, just twenty-seyen days after
she was set, went to see if she was
Matching, and found two eggs in the
nest, and the hen and little poults
across the creek. 1 caught the little
ones, but got only fifteen, as the other
two were lost brought them home,
white washed one room of my poultry
house, and put hen and little turkeys
in and kept them two weeks After
that let them out in the yard every
day until they were six weeks old.
The first feed was grit, then onions
cut up tops and all, and wheat bread
soaked. l kept water by them all the
time, and furnished a liberal supply
of grit and lime. After they were six
weeks old they went where they
pleased. fed them night and morn
ing, and they never failed to come
home at night / raised all Of the IF
teen, and at Thanksgiving sold them.
They weighed from twelve to sixteen
pounds each. count this pretty good
for turkeys that late.-Laura E. Carder
In The EpitOmist.
First.hnrn children nvnel later horn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18
si,lnmiIIs a. reed FOR nogs.

I regard sklmmilz rs valuable
part Of the hog ration, worth at least
thirty cents a hundred pounds, when
mixed with grain either whole OF
ground. That is, If a dollars worth
Of feed be used for hogs, thirty cents
worth, or one hundred pounds, Of skim
milk would make the ration more
valuable than if the whole dollar was
used for grain, with only water In
stead Of sllimmmilk.
This skimmilk keeps the hog healthy,
and therefore thrifty, preventing con-
stipation and its attending evils, espe-
cially swine plague or hog cholera.
the dread of all farmers raising hogs.
In fact cannot recall a case CT hog
cholera or other disease among hogs
where skimmilk formed a good part
Of the hog ration. l have in mind not
ably the case Of one of our station pa
irons who recently sold a nice, thrifty
hog in this market weighing some four
hundred pounds, fed and raised who'll
ly on sllimmilk from this station, which
shows that we can make porkers equal
to the grain fed, and more healthy than
those fed on grain alone. If this re-
suit Of feeding skimmilk can be OBJ
tanned in one instance, why can it not
be obtained in many and by any farm
er?-J. II. Crowley, in Kansas Farmer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18

away;
The nights fatigue, the fcver-fret Of day,
Are far below thee; and earths weary
wars,
Ia vain expense of passion, pass
Before thy sight like visions In a glass,
Or like the wrinkles of the storm that
creep
Across the sea and leave no trace
OF trouble on that immemorial face
30 brief appear the conflicts, and so slight
The wounds men give, the things for
which they fight.
Henry Van Dyke, in Harper's Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18
For Old Times, Sake.

Lord Kames, q once famous Scottish
judge, on his way southwark to Perth
from the northern circuit, had to spend
the night at Dunkeld. Next morning
he made for the ferry across the Tay,
but, missing the road, asked a passerby
to show him the way.
"With all my heart" said the stran-
ger. II see your lordship does not
know me. Ny names John Cow.
Don't you remember me7 I had the
honor to be tried before your lordship
FOR. sheep stealing"
''Now recollect you. john" replied
the Judge. And how is your wife2
She, too. had the honor to appear be-
fore me for receiving the sheep, know
ing them to have been stolen"
"Ah, we were very lucky to get or
for want Of evidence, but l am still
in the butchering business"
"Then," quoth Lord Kames, as he
came in sight Of the ferry, 1--WE may
have the honor Of meeting again"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18

feet long with a hook on the free end.
Near the other end of the roller bore
two holes one and one-half inches in
diameter several inches apart, but at
right angles to each other. To re-
move the post, hook the chain around
it near the ground; then by means of
two hand-spikes turn the roller like
a windlass, and the post will soon be
out,-A. f. Shull, in New England
Homestead.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18
THE DWELLINGS or PEACE.

Mo dwellings, peace, are thine.
ne q The mountain.heiqht.
phtted m the loneliness Of light
eyond the realm Of shadows-hne.
nd TAR and olear-whore advent OF the
night
leans only glorious nearness Of the stars.
ma dawn, unhindered breaks above the
bars
hat long the lower world in twilight
.hou sleepest not, and hast no need Of
sleep,
Ior all thy cares and fears have dropped
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18

IN the dark to the old wei into whlc1
he tossed H. At 10 o'clock he was
back at the Brevador stable, and within
fortnight Farmer Bovet had limo
Gently covered up all trace of the crime
by filling the well which had long stood
unguarded. a menace TO his cattle
John II. Raftery, In the Chicago Rec
ord Herald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-04-18
Device For Removing Posts.

To remove old posts from a fence
row is not always a light task 1t is
made easy, however by the little de-
vice shown in the illustration. Make
a frame Of four-inch square timber
about three feet high and eighteen
inches broad. In the upper end put a
roller five or six inches thick. Near
one end of the roller bolt a chain four