davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
new NOVELS.

THE OUTLAWS. by lie Roy Armstrong:
published by ID. Appleton & Co. For
sale by Preston & Rounds Sl.%)
II there is anything to bespeak sue
cess in anew story. told In briskly new,
way. filled with new sort of people and
telling of new sort OF life, THE Out
laws" ought 20 achieve an impressive
popularity.
We use the word new reservecly.
OF course, lest we be reminded that there
is no chance for such a thing In fiction.
We are conscious, too, that the scramble
OF book readers TO read being only ex-
ceeded, II at all, by the scramble OF
book authors to write. There Is small
chance to take heed of newness. There
r. so much TO be gobbled that there Is
little time TO digest Nevertheless. The
outlaws" Is calculated to attract some
little special attention for some few min
utes, we should say, on the part of even
the most badly pushed reader. and even
TO cause remark and brief pause In
the scramble that may threaten 10 dam
the flood OF fiction for a spell. Because
its orieinality-if we may venture the
worlds DELIGHTFULLY."- startling.
"The Outlaws" is story OF Indiana
i'm the early days of it's development, when
Lewis Cass, for instance, TO fix the Pc
The romance opens with a lively descrip-
tion of house raisin', participated In by
the neighbors of the man who is setting
up his new home. Then there is the
story of a mad race between the build
ing of canal, the coming OF the rail-
road and an outbreak of the cholera.
the scourge killing OFF the workers In
their desperate effort TO complete the
canal and cut in ahead OF that newer
thing. the railroad, for every salvation.
Ii is a story OF real life and real times.
of vigorous men In goodly variety. albeit
not all of them are highly moral char
acters, and of good women. Dan Rank,
the hero is a rafting fine fellow. strong
physically mentally and morally, and at
tractive to the reader In every way.
The outlaws are chiefly horse stealers.
but We get a vivid picture OF the conf
dence games that were worked on the
rude and simple folk OF the settlements
by sharpers from the back East The
material is new In fiction and IL Is
enlivening for its own sake as well as
for it's novelty.
There Is wit as we'll as strength In the
story The pages fash and sparkle with
f. The authors vigorous and breezy
style is a part of the atmosphere OF his
people and his episodes. The one is per-
fectly matched to the other. Even In
these days. when bright young realists
are writing with amazing crispness. this
book is reme rl<a BILE for that very quality
and OF a particularly effective variety.
Ii is a story full of snap and sinew and
il reads as cheerily as the cracking OF
a whip sounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

Gov odelrs injudicious friends who
started a presidential boom In his behalf
have learned that he is not so ambitious
as to be blinded to the utter impossibiity
of the success OF such movement. Gov.
Odell is not foolish even though his
friends are.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

Those ministerial candidates who were
left out in the cold I'm the elections I'm
France last Sunday are disposed TO deny
the truth of the old saying THE better
the day the better the deed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

chimes Is encouraging and on the question
Of continuous enlargement OF our naval
establishment there can be no difference
Of opinion among intelligent citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

given during the coming summer. as the
city is too poor to pay for them. The
fund established by the Journal is grow
ing steadily but additional contributions
are needed. These should be forthcon@
ing Immediately for in no better way can
money be expended than in providing
high-class music for the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

Perhaps II is true that Americans eat
too much meat and too few salads, but
the chances are II they turned from meat
10 salad they would find the latter COR
nered by a trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

Democratic shouters forget that IL was
a Democratic congress that tackled the
sugar dlfferentiar' on the Wilson crazy
quilt tariff bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

Lower prices for meat indicate that the
Beef Trust concluded 10 initiate Davey
crocketts coon when President Roosevelt
got after II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

That there f. need for the expenditure
OF money on our navy is emphasized by
the report that many OF our war vessels
are no longer OF any real use. A great
navy ~ one Of the essentials OF a great
nation. The wisdom shown in recent
years In building modern ngh,ins ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

Now that William X. Vanderbilt has
purchased the fastest automobile I'm the
world an anxious public will await In
trembling the casualty list
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
GUIDED AND GUARDED. " jos
q Malone

(The Abbey Press. si.M)
Here IL a story that is told with all the
simplicity and heart interest Of a per-
sonsi biography II Il Is not exactly this.
there is. nevertheless. little doubt that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
PEOPLE ARE TALKING

About the nice work our laundry is do
Ing under the new management at %
Pine street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

Open air concerts are boon TO thou
sands Of people and the generous citizens
OF Providence will see to Il that they are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

The chop the Beef Trust has given the
people is small but palatable More
pleasel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

IAN insurrection I'm Ireland might so
com~li licate matters as to induce q rmany
or Russia TO become more arrogant and
aggressive and In this way bring about
serious complications England Is I'm no
shape 10 get into further trouble, and she
would bc acting the part of wisdom 10
conCiliate the irish rather than further
arouse their anger. Memphis CONNER
Cial Appeal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
cS . . . . . . Q . S<l
) )HAr CrHERsS !
/? NRE "a YINC !
S<D . . Q Q OoOoO s~J

Combinations OF capital I'm legitimate
way cannot bs forbidden. IL is what are
known as the criminal trusts that IL Is
desirable to bring up with round turn.
and II there ever was a criminal trust this
meat combination IL the most conspicu-
Gus. II IL 20 be hoped that some way
will be found 20 smash II. philadelphia
Inquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
CONSTANCE HAMILTON. by Lucy May

CONSTANCE HAMILTON. by Lucy May
I.insley Wyatt:
published by the Abbey Press. 80 cents.)
A girl and two lovers are chiefly told
about in this novel of Constance Ham
ilton. who was Constance Canton before
her marriage to young Hamilton that
Joined the two rival families whose ad-
Joining plantations in old Virginia had de-
veloped a situation like that OF the Mon
tasues and Capulets But when the fam
i;ies were Joined the plantations were not
for the reason that Dr. Brown, fine New
Yorker bought the Canton plantation
when the old Judge died. He hoped 10 get
Constance with Il or shortly after II and
indeed had little use for Rose Lawn with
out Constance. But Constance came to
him after n while and everything ended
happily through earlier grief.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

Capital I'm the three greatest CONNER
the high seas Yet I'm the face OF this
some people are still asking congress To
pass the steamship subsidy bill To in
crease the power OF this vast combina =
tion. ."--Philadelphia Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

Though we have freely criticised Gen.
Miles on features I'm his action which 20
seemed 20 us were open to adverse COM
ment 10 has TO be conceded. We think.
that he has done a clear public service
by calling attention 90 the severity Of ac-
tion under our military forces I'm the Phil
ippine Islands. Boston Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29
AARON CARR, by Henry Tate:
published by The Abbey Press. Pric
81 50l

AARON CARR, by Henry Tate:
published by The Abbey Press. Price
si.50)
Here Is story OF the regeneration of
mighty selfish old chap who would rather
have his own selfish way than eat. Aaron
Carr was In the habit of planning things
and seeing the plans come 10 bloom-
ing frutition. i5ut he had knock downs
and these taught him that IL was bet
ter TO have other people think well of you
than to have things go your way and
have people hate you-especially when
your way was "A singularly selfish way.
Aaron was the big manufactures In the lit
tie community which was otherwise con-
splcuous for Hiiliker's general store and
a number of interesting folks most OF
whom had minds OF their own that were
not usually I'm accord with Aaron's
Aaron got a strike on his hands through
his pigheadedness and had to recognize
the union His son married somebody he
didn't know anything about but whom
he afterwards came to love. while the girl
he wanted to marry was welded TO the
minister. also despite Aaron's strenuous
opposition. But Aaron came TO the COM
ciusIon In good time. that everything was
for the best Just as the reader does at
an earlier stage OF in the story.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

A DAMsEL OR TWO, by Frankfort
Moore:
published by n. Appleton & Co. For sale
by Preston & Rounds. s1.50)
Here is a very modern story, modern as
to scene. episode, incident, period and
character. vet as romantic as they make
EN- Mr.. Moore's men and women are al
ways delightful, distinguished by flesh
and blood vitality. whether they are put
through their performance In this new
country. as in "A Damsel or Two" or In
a couple OF centuries back as in the pref
~ story OF the Nest of Linnets' publish
ed last fall.
Muriel and Jean selwood are clever, and
altogether charming girls. There Is no
nonsense about them. no sentmentality,
although they possess the incest and
most lovable sort OF sentiment In their
composition. Col Selwood their father,
IS n fine old fellow. too. a brave soldier
of the Empire, with so much love for his
daughters that he In desperate 10 secure
n competency for them and so much
honor about him that he loses every
pound he has rather than secure that
competency. when IL is his TO take, by
the modern methods OF selling out
worthless thing at vast profit. Mellor.
the modern promoter. is the antithesis
10 fine old Col Selwood. But IL he has no
conscience that doesn't mean that he Is
not interesting Chris Foxcroft is the
modern newspaper man, the embodiment
OF a power that is greater even than the
promoter's-and perhaps no other power
in action i'm these days is greater. Chris
looks out for the girls while Colonel Is
away in South Africa. Muriel and he are
10 be married just so soon as he makes
his way to- a competency. Meantime he
helps them out in their efforts to make
plain living in London and In the end
saves the precious home OF their ances-
tors for them. They are all spirited peo-
pie, the damsels and Chris. and their ex-
periences are related In a way 10 win for
them the readers unstrained sympathy
and cordial interest. The story is written
with great spirit; the character drawing
is capital and the atmosphere OF the
present day Is a refreshing change from
the swashbuckler book mart while afford
ing no lack OF romantic material.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

"The suggestion that senator Hanna
will bc able 10 use his share OF the ship
subsidy in n presidential campaign needs
clucidation MIR. Hanna ~ n lake man.
and would get some Of tho subsidy. the
ocean fellows. though. might be glad TO
make liberal contributions 20 carnys iR n
fund. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

Neither me Confederate veterans as.
sociat on the on hand nor the Grand
Army OF the Republic on the other ~ q
competent censor OF text books IN his
tory" y."--Philadelphia Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

"The American troops have carried on
campaigns in different parts OF the Phil
ippinc archipelago. They have fought
through Luzon. they have fought on Ne
gros They have quelled Instructions
In Panay and Cebu. But nowhere have
they remotely approached the spirit or
the policy OF Gen. Smiths Incompetent
sible order for Samar. philadelphia
Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-04-29

suppose that tho sugar trust has Sc
cured all the Cuban sugnr-though 10
hasn't-and will thus be the chief or sole
beneficiary from reciprocity--though 10
won't-that after all is. from the selfish
point OF view OF dollars and cents. a minor
consideration. Apart from the ethics of
the cas- which the beet sugar people
seem unable or unwilling 20 take into con-
sidcration. here is the major proposition
Sons s3n 600 0O0 or more ~ Cuban trade
goee TO Europe every year which ought
TO come 20 this country. The problem ~.
How arN we 10 get a.? The answer is.
Through rsciprocitv--iust as We did 10 ten
years ago. New York Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-27
Banking i'm scotland.

Scotch thrift is a pr0verb. Whenever
a Scotchman lands among US there en-
tiers a new factor in our commercial
life. Natives Of the land of brown
heath and shaggy wood make able
bankers. IN the whole CT Scotland
there are only seven business banks,
leaving out three local banks in Aber
deem, and, Of course, the savings banks.
These have branches all over the coun-
t:y. Their Laid-rp capital is over $40,-
100000, reserve over $32, 100000, depcs.
its ovec $3.50, 100000 and total assets
over $G27 100000 Scotlands popula.
ton is not very much over 100000.
What a wonderful showing
We are not ashamed of our Scotch.
American citizens. They have filed
prominent places in our history. Near
ly all of Washington's generals were
Scotch or of Scotch descent, and il the
Constitutional Convention in Philadel-
phia, 1877, twelve members were
Scotch. Out of fifty Judges Of the
United States Supreme Court between
1850 and 1882 twen,y-One were Scotch.
Polk is the o.Acial American ab5reyia-
ton of the Good old Scotch naIe Of
Pollock. We freely admit that Scot
land, for its size, weight, financial ca
tacity, fighting capacity, OF any other
sort of capacity, is the greatest country
e sun ever shone cn.-Ncw York
Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-27
SHE LOST NOTHING
An Omission IN the wedding Service
That Didn't Count

An Omission in the wedding Service
That Didn't Count
A distinguished naval Officer was teu.
Ing this story on himself the other
evening 10 "a gathering Of his friends
At the time OF his marriage he had
been through the Clyn War and had
had many narrowing experiences
aboard ship. through an of which the
kept his courage and remained as CAIN
ms q brave man should AS the time
for the ceremony came on however, his
calmness gradually gave way. AZ the
altar, amid the blaze of brass buttons
and gold lace marking the full naval
wedding, the officer was all but STAN.
peded and what went on there seemed
very much mixed TO him. Fearing thu
excitement of the moment would tenn.
porarily take him Off his feet. the o.
hcer had learned the marriage core.
mony letter perfect MS he thought,
and he remembered repeating the
words after the minister IN a mechan-
Teal sort or way.
After the ceremony was over and all
was serene again. including the officers
state of mind, the kindly clergyman
came up to him and touched him on the
shoulder
Look here, old man" he said you
didn't endow your wife with any
worldly goods"
Whats thatT asked the bridegroom
with something Of establishment in his
voice.
"Why l repeated the sentence With
all my worldly goods thee endow' sew
eral times, and despite my efforts you
would not say it after me-
The bridegroom seemed perturbed
fer a moment and then a beaming light
came into his face.
Never mind, sir he said, "she didn't
lose 4 blessed thing by my failure. -
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-27

In setting bulbs and tubers work the
soil thoroughly and enrich with de-
cayed fertilizers. Be careful not to
bruise the roots; set them six inches
deep. Rank manure is detrimental to
most of them, and is sure death to
lilies. Roses are gross feeders and
Will assimilate anything rich, whether
liquid or solid. In trausplanting seed
lings, set down well in the soil and
press around them with the foot in
finishing. Many ANIMALS viii develop
if transplanted more than once. Asters
specially are fond of change. Among
vegetables, cabbages and tomatoes are
improved by resetting. Those with
long stems should De set quite low,
and more roots viii develop enabling
them to stand erect and resist drouths.
Road dust is a sure eXterminator of
cabbage worms; leaves Of tansy or
sweet elder scattered among squash
and cucumber vines in The garden,
have never failed to keep the bugs
away. Scotch snuff viii finish worms
on mignonette, and quassi tea destroy
those that trouble honeysucble climb
ers Wood ashes are excellent as fer
tilizer and tonic for the peach orchard.
/ have seen trees that were pronounced
past help from hard freezing. revive
and bear fruit again under the innu-
ence OF ashesDon't forget to mulch the
berry patch. cuwants and asparagus
when spring comcs.-1lrs. n. A. Fuller.
in the Eptomist
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-27
For the Ethereal Woman.

To gain flesh, eat hearty breakfast
and dinner and light luncheon.
Bread butter and stewed fruit and
milk are necessary articles of diet. Let
the bread be brown, or gluten leaf, and
have the milk hot, but not scalded;
take some often during the day, but
eat no solids between meals. Olive oil
on fresh green salad and cream with
baked bananas are fattening foods.
Before retiring take a warm bath to
induce sleep, which aids in increasing
flesh. Devote ten hours to sleep, and
if possible rest for ten minutes every
afternoon.
Spend one whole day in bed each
month, sleeping as much of the day as
possible. The only true way to rest is
to lie down in a darkened room with
closed eyes and think Of nothing. Even
five minutes of such rest is valuable:
the muscles of the face relax, and one
does not get a hard, set look, which
adds many years to the appearance
Take time to eat your meals. If you
have not time TO get a meal leisurely,
go without it, as it will not injure you
a quarter as much as it will to eat in
a hurry.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-27
WISE WORDS.

Love thyself last.-Shakespeare.
Experience is the extract Of sufre
lng.-Arthur Helps
The more we study the more we dis
cover our ignorance-Shelley.
Two sparTows on one ear Of corn
never agree.-Spanish proyerb.
Nothing falls into the mouth of a
sleeping fox.-French proverb.
Sloth never arrived in the attain.
ment of a good wish.-Cervantes
Associate with the good and you will
be one Of them. Italian prOverb.
The veil which covers the face Of
futurity is woven by the hand Of
mercy.-Bulwer
Habits are soon assumed, but when
we endeavOr to strip them off it is
being flayed alive.-COOper.
The world cannot do without great
neI, but great men are very trouble.
some to the world Goethe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-27

Great praise and admiration are due
The advanced young mothers Of to-day
smart women IN their dress tastes,
most of them, and for that reason not
given as much credit as they deserve
AZ times with regard TO the dressing Of
their children. II Is 20 their good sense
that we are to see children of all ages
wearing q part Of the day this summer
low sandals of soft brown leather. The
duplicate IN form of the bebe sandal,
but having air splits across the toes.
These are to be worn without socks or
stockings. the bare, rosy little feet
slipped into them for health and com
forts sake while at play. They are
found in sizes from two-year-old baby
feet TO the size fitting a child OF six or
seven. Other larger sandals are to be
had by ordering them, and unless all
signs fail the rush for barefooted san
dals win this summer prove gold
mine to the shoe shops The German
cure may thus be revived among older
members of the family by wearing
sandals of this sort, in walks before
breakfast through dewy lawns and
meadows green But whether the
grown-ups profit by stoclingless feet
or not the blessing awaiting the chill
dren will be welcomed far and near
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-27

Florentine Cream-To the juice of
four lemons add one and a half cup
fuls OF sugar; soak half box Of gela-
tine in half a cup of cold water; stir
over the fire until dissolved; when it
is cold add it to three cupfuls Of cream
whipped, when well mixed pour into
a mould; set on ice until ready TO
serve
Mushroomed Veal Chops-Select five
OF six nice veal chops, dust with
teaspoonful Of salt and one saltspoon-
full of pepper; dip first in beaten egg
and then in finely chopped mushrooms,
dip again in egg and then in finely
powdered cracker crumbs. Fry i'll
boiling fat until done. Garnish with
sprigs of parsley.
Jersey Lilies-Cream half a cupful OF
butter, add very slowly one cup Of
sugar half a cup Of milk, two cups
OF pastry flour and teaspoon Of va
nlla. Spread thinly on the bottom Of
an inverted dripping pan mark in
squares and bake five minutes. Re
move, roll while warm in cOrnucopia
shape and just before serving fill the
open space in each lily with whipped
cream slightly sweetened and flaw
ored
Boiled Dressing one teaspoonful
OF salt. one teaspoon OF dry mustard.
one tablespoonful Of sugar, Il dash or
two of cayenne and half level
tablespoonful OF flour; then add the
yolks of two eggs beaten n little, two
tablespoonful of melted butter and
three-fourths Of a cup OF milk then
add very slowly one-fourth OF cup
of vinegar; and stir this over boiling
water until mixture thickensi strain
and keep in a cool place.
Rice Omelet-Use rice left from
breakfast, about two tablespoonfuls.
which cover with four tablespoonfuls
Of milk while the rice is warm. so
each grain may be separate, as it
should be while warm, if properly
cooked When ready to make the ONE
let for luncheon beat four eggs separ-
ltely, pour the yolks into the rice and
milk, add a saltspoonful OF salt. and
stir in lightly the beaten whires.
When cooked fold and pour around it
a tomato sauce.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-27


Shirt waists are not becoming to the
average girl under fourteen. Until
that age is reached the full round waist
of pleated princess style is vastly more
becoming.
The sailor suit is the moN unlver-
sally worn and popular suit for girls
Of every age. 1t is distinctly becoming
and appropriate to young figures, and
may be made of serge, linen, duck or
galatea.
The older girl has her sailor suit
made with a gored skirt and belted
blouse, and the younger one with a
straight full skirt and a blouse identi-
cal in style and cut to the one worn
by her small brother.
The killed and pleated skirt is a
pretty one, especially for girls from
twelve to fourteen years of age. YER
teal pleats arranged in clusters ex-
tending the length of the skirt are styl-
ish, and another pretty skirt is made
with a pointed yoke effect; the pleats
quite reaching the knees in front and
gradually growing narrower toward
the back. This arrangement gives a
pretty fulness all around the edge Of
the skirt and is stylish in effect-Mrs
Ralston, in the Ladies' Home Journal.