davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

Squirrel fur is to be exceedingly pop
ular this winter
Large lace corsage collars ornament
many very attractive bodices.
The outer garment with a fitted back
is the rare exception this season
A braid made of feathers is among
the more pronounced novelties in the
millinery world.
Lace will be used to repetition as
garniture not only on thin fabrics, but
on cloth and fur as well.
Braids, passementerie and buttons
used in novel forms are among the
popular autumn trimmings.
Fullness below the elbow, in several
degrees of moderation, is noticeable
point of all the new sleeves.
Taffeta still leads the silk world as
the popular favorite for outside gar
ments, full costumes and Innings.
Queens mourning is just another
name for the maybe combination, the
black and white effect, so fashionable
now.
A fancy velvet season is predicted,
but time has yet to verify the general
adoption Of such unusual and fancy
stuffs.
A chiffon veil with an open-work
border in self or contrasting tint is
unique, but too bizarre to be warmly
I welcomed.
Antique lace in flet is the embodi-
ment of exclusive style, Beautiful
skirts are made Of it in an open inser-
g. en- 2 coarse linen foundation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
Sequel.

And they lived happily ever after.
Naturally this preyed on the mind Of
the princess.
ITS a sign we're not in the best soci'
ETY." she exclaimed, terrihedly.
The prince strove to comfort her, an.
guing that marital bliss was not OF ne
cessity bourgeois; but at this her high
ness burst into tears, remarking with no
small acerbity that men lack discern
kent, anyway.-Ppck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
~ 90 Autumn neIl..

The day of freak belts is passing, but
buckles this season win be perhaps
even larger and more elaborate than
heretofore. Leather belts of hne green
walrus, lined with gray ooze calf with
square fiat harness buckles, giving a
pronounced dip front effect are espe-
cially attractive for street wear But
the fabric belt win hold first place for
the coming season These are In all
shades of green of course also red and
white plaid tafIeta Buckles are now
used both front and back, the two con.
shutting a "waist set"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
The Game of Love.

Ted-"Is that girl who married the
old fellow satisfied with the match she
made?"
Ned-"Yes. He wasn't worth as much
as he claimed but as he turned out to
be ten years older than he owned up
to, she considered it about a stand-oT."
New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
Disproving an Adace.

81 can never marry YOU" said the
beautiful blonde.
But" pleaded the wealthy man,
won't you make my life happy for
the short years 1 will be here? I am
troubled with a weak and faint heart.
In that case l accept you"
And yet they say faint heart never
won fair Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
Delicate. Yet Emphatic.

what I object to-" said the young
woman who wants to vote, lis taxa
ton without representation"
IF it is all the same to you" said
the young man who was too bashful to
propose directly, Il should be only too
happy to represent your sentiments at
the polls at every election. "-Washing-
ton Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
And all for nothing. F"
Down ON the Farm .

First Hen-"You remember Alice
CluckatucE? Well, she is on the stage
in the barnyard scene of an agricul-
tural play"
Second Hem am not surprised
You know, she was Matched by an incu-
bator, and never knew what it was
to have a mother."-Puck.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
HER LIMIT.

Mrs. Storm IS a great advocate Of
womans rights. Have You ever heard
her discourse on the subJect?'
mo. I've never heard her get any
further than woman's wrongs" -
Brooklyn Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

"Think Of the opportunities that girl
has had: Presentation at court, Euro
pean travel, a long residence in Lon
don, and wide acquaintance with the
nobility"
And all for nothing"
Eyes. Poor thing! She is to marry
an American, after all."-Life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
A FAULTY AppRAIsEMENT-

"Mr sprlggIns prldos himself on
understanding the value of money
and that's where Mr. Spriggins
makes a mistake" said the liberal
man. Gle expects q dollar 10 buy
two or three times as much as Il has
any right TO and Is continually being
annoyed and disappointed"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

1--WE recognize an Euglahmar." Eald
the American, "by the way be drops
his his"
Yes" answered the Englishman.
land we recognize an American by The
way ho let's 90 Of his money"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
LAuGIITER

Laugh and the world laughs with
you
Sometimes. But you1l laugh alone
II the Jest of chaR az which you
laugh
Is O stupid thing o.; your own.
philadelphia Press
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
Not the only one.

Wife-"Really, she's the worst gossip
In the nelghborhood Why, 1 heard
this morning that She"
Husband-"Come, now, don't try to
beat her at her own game"-Catholic
Standard and Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05

Bobby Visiting his Auntie,
won't you please ask me to have an
other piece of acake? Mamma said
could have a second piece If you asked
me toi'-New York Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-12-05
Fanny
Tide Of
Life

A very recalcitrunt debtor
Received a caloriIed lebtor,
Twas from his physician,
Who said II am Wiciah
You'd pay me for curing your tebtor"
baltimore American.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

Gov. Van SAINT is entitled to
a large off-year majority. He
has been a fearless executive.
He has done what no governor
of Minnesota ever did before to
our knowledge. He has beared
!. 7. Hill and has taken a course
which is likely to bring him
the opposition of all the merger
influence. \ small majority for
Van SAINT would be construed
as a rebuke for his railway pol
icy. The people Of Minnesota
cannot permit it to be possible
for such a construction to be
made. They have governor
who has shown courage to do
what was right, and by doing
so has incurred covert Il l
en1nity. We have not always
had that sort of governors, and
we are not likely to have them
in the future if we do not show
that the people appreciate and
will reward fidelity to duty and
the fearless enforcement of the
law. It is time for Republicans
everywhere to wake up and
realize that an important cam
paign is on. Gov. Van SAINT
has been working for you. Now
reCiprocate and work for him.
Give him a majority he will be
proud of.-Minneapolis Jour
nal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25
Her Mood CHsnoed.


A young man passing through b
crowd in d great dry goods store
fourd himself side bv side with y
timid looking little man and exact.
" behind Lady. A movement OF
the crowd forced the young man to
step upon the hem Of the Iadv's
skirt. She turned quickly around.
with a furious look, and was evi,
IDENTIFY about to address some fercv
remark to him, when a change cafe
over her face suddenly. ooh, | beg
your pardon, sir" she said 81 was
going to gel very angry. You see:
[ thought it was my husband"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25
In a recent address at GleI

In a recent address at Gle1-
wood, Hon. Frank Eddy said:
Every voter who thinks
Gov. Van SAINT did right in
opposing the gigantic railroad
consolidation, the "merger,'
should register his opinion by
voting for him. Gov. Van
SAINT ought to be elected by
10000 plurality. | want the
republicans of Pope county to
go to the polls on the 4th of
November and be as earnest
about it as if there were the
gravest danger Of defeat. If
you have something to do on
election day that must be done
then hire a democrat to do it
and you go to the polls and
VOte.'
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25
Certain constitutional amend

Certain constitutional amend
nents are necessary before
Legislation can be adopted that
will epualize the burdens of
taxation, and require all PEI
sons, corporations and property
TO bear theirjust apportionment
of such taxation. These are the
constitutional III e II d III e II s
that YOU Will be called upon to
vote November + aud such
amendments ought to meet
the approval OF every voter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

The aggregate cost OF the
coal strike is estimated at
$136,OOO,OOO. Of this amount the
strikers lost $28,OOO,OOO and the
operators $52OOOCO0. The opera
tors will raise the price of coal
and the consumers will make
up for their loss, while the
strikers will have to take their
medicine.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

James Younger, prominent
among desperadoes in the early
history of Minnesota, COM
nitted suicide in st. Paul last
week. He is thought to have
been mentally deranged, as a
result of disappointment in
love. It will get away with
the best Of them.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25
TananariVo.

The American consu! at Madagas
car says, speaking Of its eastern sea,
port: "Perhap~ 40 ";tv Of this size
IT, the world is 50 layi2hly endowed
with churches, cathedraIs. monas-
teries, chapels, Schools hospitals
ETC., as is Tananarivo. There is 81
school of manual labor, where every
branch Of manufac'"re is taught.
and many hNndSons specimens c!
WORK are shoXn."
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

Their will be no building ex-
vi lusively for women's exhibits
at the the Worlds Fair.
Wonen's work will stand side
by side with that of men in the
various exhibit places. Can it
be possible that the cause of
~"Woman's Suffrage" is grow
IE,5.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

If you want to raise the
standard of orr public school
system throughout the county,
vote for J. Henry king, whose
name appears at the head of
this column.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

When you mark your ballot
on Nov. 4, put a cross after the
name of Frank A. Zah1, repub-
1ican candidate for sheriff of
Stevens county.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

Remember the legislative
ticket. !. 7. Schain for the
senate, H. w. Stone aud A. D..
Larson for the house. Give
them a good vote.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

Vote for every man whose
name appears on the ticket
printed above, from grovernor
down, and there is no danger
of making a mistake.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

Every voter should read care
fully the constitutional amend
ments. They are some of the
most important candidates on
the ticket.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

The democratic leaders should
&c ure the services of the coal
commission to settle some of
the party strikes.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

a New York man recently
married his mother-in-law. A
good ad for "Nervine," for he
must have taken something of
that kind.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

Registration day Tuesday.
Elc ction one week from Tues
day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25
Iron Beds.

You don't know what difference neat iroD bed
attraCtveness Of sleeping apartment
until you have tried One We have pew line OF theD IN all
latest dainty Coors, and look them We also
match them with fuDiture for the Our stock is
new ard is cODplote with latest styles,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2s,'eo2.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1902-10-25
Gl5e 59 ourr1i Uct(1Qc>or

I. c. MORRISON......ED EDITOR AND PROP.
NJ. I. FOkKNER..BUS MANAGER.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

Every department in the store
united i'll the most sensa-
tiOnal Withdrawing ever con-
CeiVed.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
LABOR AND INDUSTRY.

The number of laborers required 10 cuItt.
Vate the tea crop OF India Is 666, 900.
Mlthin the last five years The labor or.
San nsa or New York state have in.
II is estimated that 90 per cent 10 .h,
employees OF the cigar trust are females, and
the great majority are minors.
The compensation act gives full rights TO
Canadlan working men to sue and collect
this law being tar better for the WORKERS
than any similar laws OF the United states
According TO statistics published by the
New Jersey. bureau Of labor, union car
penters In that state average $3.50 a day
Tor ntty-three hours a week, and non-union
painters Sz.lS a day and hfty-eight hours.
The new All-American railroad I'm Alaska
Will be $50 miles long, and will cost Si6 OO0-
900. The Central Venezuelan, cause OF tha
present difficulty IN South America, cost
Sl6GOO,OOO and Is only 10 miles long. The
engineering difficulties in Venezueia can
hardly be greater than In Alaska.
Ihere are great possibilities I'm the steel
Plates, or vide rails for general use, which
have been laid on a block OF Murray street
N rev YORK city. Tests have been made
showing that II requires less power by S7Ia
per cent 10 move a load on these rails than
on belglsn blocks, and IN starting the
These rails can be laid In any street. They
obstruet nothing. and II they make il possG-
pie 70 move loads more rapidly they will
increase the capacity Of the street.
Inc great Bessemer engine. which a few
years ago was the largest IN the world. has
peen outdone. Fuel oil is the cause Of its
losing lts rank. The new design Is called
the SHAY, geared locomotive" II r. now
IN use on the FL PasO extension OF The Rock
Island. In the division extending from
Aianogordo, N. M, TO Cox Canon, ffty-one
miles. there Is a total elevation OF eco feet,
Ihe grade ranges from 3 TO 6k per cent.
Inc last part Is coupled with very heavy
curves Where 10 find an engine which
would operate economically under sIcb Con-
ultons would be p~uzzling alone. TO an
TINS was added, however, the fact that the
water along this part OF the line IS %stronSiv
alkal, ana the engine must CARRY "A tank
laIse enough 10 supply itself FOR the round
TIP OF iz miles. This locomotive was tried.
II weighs $4,000 pounds. Ia hi now b%atiiinS
tWenty-seyen cars, weighing nine tons each.
up the 90 per cent grade at an average
speed OF hve or six miles an hour. with tha
same amount OF fuel as two enefnes bad
required before to do the same work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. Joe" Jones. brother of Rev. Sam"
Jones, is dead.
The late DR.. Parker's first sermon was
preached from a crossbeam spanning a saw
pit in a village in Northumberland In 1913,
whom he was is years old.
Mrs. John Murray, who was sent to the
interior of China twenty-six years ago from
New York by the American Board Of
Presbyterian Missions, has just died at
Si-Nan-Foo, China.
Father Robert Eaton of Pennington,
England, who has been in this country so
Letting funds for a memorial church to
the memory of Cardinal Newman, an
nounces that he has already received 1925
Bishop Partridge Of Kyoto, believes that
tianity, just as there is an Occidental. and
that the Protestant Episcopal church of
America cannot be transplanted TO Japan.
The pope is an enthusiastic philatelist,
and the priests Of Cashmere are Intending
to present TO him next year, ON the occa-
sion of his silver papal Jubilation, a unique
ard Cashmere.
Rev. d. S. McCurry OF Gainesville, Ga,
u l2 years old and has done active work
in the Baptist church for forty years. In
Quoted OIL funerals.
Taunton, Mass. $4,000 Is bequeathed for
the erection of chapels and conducting mis-
sionary work in order TO spread the Epis-
copal faith among the negroes OF Georgia
and other southern states.
A hitherto unknown portrait OF Martin
Luther, painted by Lucas Cranach, the
celebrated artist and burgOmasteT of Wit
tenberg, has been uncovered IN the town
church OF Wittenberg. II Is pronounced
to be the best portrait OF Martin Luther
In existence,
Rev. John L. scudder, the Jersey City
Congregations preacher. sull continues 20
run a boxing class In the basement OF his
church and has now started a skating rink
in a big tent. The reverend gentleman
strongly advocates the idea hat the mis-
sion OF the church includes the cultivation
of muscle as well as morals
Rev. Thomas McGrady OF Butte, Mont,
has left the ministry Of the Catholic church
on account OF disagreement with his bishop
on the question Of socialism. Father Nc
Grady had been for some time outspoken
In advocacy Of socialistic ideas. and re-
fused either 70 retract or remain silent at
the mandate Of Bishop Macs.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28
REPLY TO PRESIDENT NASH
Andrew Rosewater Adds Another Chapter
to Power Franchise Controversy.
DENIES SOME PUBLISHED STATEMENTS
City Engineer Admits that Opposition
Has Gained Its Point for Present,
hut Promises 20 Continue
IA Contest.

OMAHA. Dec. 27.-To the Public: Under
date Of December 20 Mr.. F. A. Nash, presi-
dent OF the local electric light company, has
for the third time within the past sixty
days appeared in print in protest against
allowing competition in the sale Of electric
light and energy in the city Of Omaha.
What he says may be summarized as abuse,
personal calumny and downright deception.
! am assailed at the outset because ! have
served the public during the greater part
of thirty years In the professional capacity
OF engineer. l fail to understand that II is
any less oreditable TO honestly and faith
fully serve a municipal corporation than a
railway or other corporation. The natural
presumption being that the length Of public
service Is a measure Of reputation honestly
earned, more so even in public than private
life.
BY way Of diversion l I'm charged with
responsibility for all the rotten wooden
pavements OF Omaha. Considering that ]
was not city engineer during the period
when wooden pavements we're laid In Oman
and that l publicly advised against wooden
pavements prior to that period, all Of Mr.,
Nash's eRlumnies. though having not the re-
hottest bearing on the cheap power ques-
tion, fail OF their purpose.
Mr.. Nash intimates that ! violated conf
denoe in referring 10 the contents OF his en-
ginser's confidential reports on my plans,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

nance? Mr.. Nash states I am trying to
sell light by the horse power kilowatt.
Strange that all the electricians and card
rates of electric corporations specify a
rate per hlowatt hour based upon the ex.
tent Of horsepower energy consumed. A
consumer Of average one horsepower en-
ergy pays more per kilowatt hour than II
he consumes an average OF ten horse power.
The difference between Mr.. Nash's COM
pany rates for power and light is that it
charges Is cents for electric energy used
for light, whilst it charges 10 cents for
the same energy II used for power. In my
ordinance rates, Sh cents is made the
charge for the same energy, regardless
whether applied to lighting or for power.
In this, as In the case of arc lamp, Mr..
Nash's councilmanic quintet has followed
my language in it's last ordinance nur-
tured into life by the aid and support Of
Mr.. Nash's company.
In conclusion, I dem 1t proper to state
that the power controversy has not been Of
my seeking. Ever since l have sought the
solution OF the power problem, independ-
emily Of others, / have been beset by every
species Of ourrish attacks, instigated by a
central source, the location Of which is so
manifest that it is entirely needless to
point out.
In undertaking the gigantic task Of put
ting life into a power enterprise that II
successful would lift Omaha out Of a slough
Of despond and set IL on a progressive pace
once more, / soon discovered after attempt
ing to do so through certain organizations,
that / would share the fate Of all others,
unless l broke away from the old moorings
and put the enterprise on a footing indie
pendent OF the local electrical company and
its allied owners. This required an indie
pendent franchise to sell power IN Omaha.
/ had a right TO expect the assistance Of
Omaha citizens in this effort. Instead, a
number Of dependents OF certain corpora
lions, backed up by a solid FIVE Of the city
council, at once set out TO sandbag my en-
t~erprise, and so far they have succeeded. Mr..
Nash, like Mephistopheles. may gloat at
the success Of his seductive inhuenee-hs is
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

The fact is that / gave publicity to a part Of
Mr.. Mains report, only after Mr.. Nash's at
tempt at willful Misrepresentation through
a published interview citing my plans as
inferior to the others in point Of mag
nitude and merit. Mr.. Nash's reference to
my inhdelity to the Fremont and Columbus
projects is equally untruthful. / never was
employed on the Columbus project. l went
there on a telegraphic call of its president
and looked over the field a part of one
day, receiving no pay nor making any re-
port thereon. AS to the m canal pro-
motors. l did not seek them; they sought
me, and so far l ave yet to get one cent
for anything 1 did for them, although I
prepared reports. prohles, maps and esti-
mates from time to time for all the in
vestigators Of their project. including even
Mr.. Main.
AS to the Seymour Park project, II DR..
Miller can truthfully show where | have
ever done any underhand work against 1t.
/ will be pleased to have him do so. More
than that, IL he can show that l ever vio-
lated any obligations. professional OF per-
sonal, to him or his company, / will be
pleased to have him say so. My public
reports, as we'll as the files Of the press,
bear testimony TO the fact that without
pay or hope Of pay I did as much as any
dozen people in Omaha TO advance that en-
terprise. not blindly, but conscientiously,
looking TO the public and not my individual
interest.
Mr.. Nash states that in fixing the maxi
mum price for street lighting l deeeitfully
name SOS per year for arc lights Of present
standard Of 462 watts, twelve hours each
day, intending to charge twelve times that
AMOUNT. Mr.. Nash doubtless understands
more about table d'hoting a%ldermanic mu-
nicipal excursions, hunting and fishing
parties, etc, than electrical matters. / pro-
fess 20 understand the English language
and insist that my ordinance is clear and
unmistakable, and II not. why has Mr.,
Nash's aldermanic quintet, which reported
on a new ordinance after consulting him.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-28

playing them proudly to the man who lived
next door.
Eyes, indeed" he said, admiringly,
they're daisies"
Alice looked a little disappointed.
81 don't think Mr.. Robinson knows much"
said she to her mother when she was going
to bed that night. He doesn't know the
difference between shoes and flowers"
An intelligent looking boy walked into a
grocer's shop the other day and, reading
from a paper, said:
Il want six pounds Of sugar at 81 cents
a pound"
yes" said the shopman; "that will be
80 cents"
Eleven pounds of rice at 6 cents a
pound"
'Sixty-six cents"
-Four pounds of tea at 50 cents a pound"
1.-TWO dollars"
And so he continued: Five pounds Of
coffee at 25 cents, seven tins of milk at 10
cents, four tins Of tomatoes at o cents and
eight tins Of sardines at Is cents"
The shopmaI made out the bill and
handed it to the lad, saying: did your
mother send the money or does she want
them entered?"
my mother didn't send me at ALL" said
the boy, Selling hold of the bill. TITS my
arithmetic lesson and / had to get 1t done
somehow"