davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-25

asssssa ssHssass.aaa.ssus
rigus fact for of eolHas he knows
chat a store lisa thIs would have Yai-
liable Treasures even 90 thoy were not
I'm tho window Pat whca such crimes
have boen run 10 earth. it has almost
invariably transpIfod That the mief
has seen Che jewels exhibited and went
ln search of them. But etIlI. that Is
only Incidental We wish to cater 10
those WHO come on purpose Co buy ard
are willing 70 pay for property tha. is
really private. and we do not wish TO
tempt the merely curious 10 come ln-
side. II you would Ire TO see some
Jewels" he said 81 WIN show them to
you.
lie Ted the way into q little rcccp-
tion room. very small and very quiet.
and very richly furnished. In the
centre was a little cabinet on a table.
1T doesn't look much" said he,
tapping it with the fingers. Taking a
key from his pocket, he lifted IT'S front
that rolled from view IKE the top of
desk. and revealed against a back
ground Of exquisite white velvet four
diamond collarettes, a tiara, and a
necklace Of pearls.
Here, said he, indicating the neck
lace. rs $4,000. It is intrinsicaliy
worth all that, but a woman who
wears IL at her neck would rather take
it from this hidden cabinet than from
under the nose Of the people on a holi-
day"
And yet" # was suggested, "your
theory is unusual"
Not at all, he answered. "a T.
Stewart. the first merchant Of New
York, never mad a window display"
A fight Of steps and a door to the
left leads into a furnished store of
three small rooms. 1t is not as large
as an East Side fat. There is no
stock at all, no office, no desk, ne
clerks. The proprietor receives n
customer as a gentleman Of leisure
does a caller and discusses business
as they lounge in upholstery chairs.
He has nothing to sell, but when the
business is over he may, perhaps, put
a check for $4,000 in his pocket. He
can then afford to wait a few days for
another customer to drop in His
quarters are large enough, for he deals
in castles Of the air.
His widow display is a single arm
chair upholstered in cretonne with
wide bands Of flowers.
"The styles have changed" said hef
"a few years ago upholstery was ric6
and sombre, now 1t is bright and fan{
ciful French cretonne has replaced
the plush and brocade."
The walls of this cosey store are
adorned with sketches in water-color
These are the goods in stock. A Gus
toner wanting a room furnished or
altered may have ideas of his own
or he may leave the whole matter to
the merchant. There are those Wild
worry about the smallest details, Wild
spend a week in giving their order,
and who haunt the job until II is
/ finished. A man will sometimes enter,
stand by the door, and while consult
ing his watch give the street and num-
her of his residence, just finished
leave instructions to Elk it up ALI
/ right, and be seen no more until he|
pays the bill of thousands. This mer{
chant deals only with private resi-
dences. The ordinary cost of decorat-
ing and furnishing a bedroom is from
$1,000 to $500, But he can, if put to
it, charge $4,000 for single table
New York Post,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-25
ohio,s Nem Grs,tness.

The secret Of Ohios greatness APP
pears to be out at last. The Buckeye
state leads all the other common
wealths of the country in the produc-
tssn of onions. both in acreage and
in the actual crop. For years Ohio
has been prominent as a producer of
men of strength in national affairs. 1t
has taken from Virginia the title of
Mother of Presidents" and in con
gress today Ohios sens stand at the
head, both as representatives Of their
own state and IS representatives of
other states to which they have re-
moved.-Cleveland Pain Dealer.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-25

DO you think your father woule ]
fer me personal violence If L were
ask him for you?'
Hardly. But there's no telling VIII.
he viii do If you don't say somethir
pretty soon New York Times.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-07-25

It is harder for some men to spend
money than to make it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS.


is dull The Chancellor Of the Exchequer is
expected 10 take off twopence from the tea
duties and reduce the income tax to the full
shilling Much will depend upon the naval ar
naments. and experts are citing the opinion of
Prince Henry Of Prussia that the Italian yes
sci vittorio Emanuele is the strongest war
ship ahost. and that the British navy has only
one match for it on the stocks.
Vanity Fair is as apathetic as Westminster.
The pilgrims for the coronation durbar have
departed. the Duke and Duchess OF Gonna ught
starting to-day. and the smart sets who re-
main are forced to be content with restaurant
dinner parties. evenings at the theatres, and
unlimited bridge in the small hours, with the
stakes high or low. The only art reception to-
day is al the Royal Society Of Water Colors,
and the only important dinner is the Devonian,
where General Kewich takes the place OF Cen
eral Butler as presiding officer Sir Henry IT.
wing and Miss Terry have received the honor
% supper the Town Hall, Liverpool. as
the guests of the Lord Mayor. after highly
successful engagement The site of the Ly-
ceum Theatre is likely TO be put up at auction.
The only important change of programme at
the London theatres the next week will be the
production OF The Unforeseen at the Hay
market. Some notable new songs have been
Hartford and McTnnes, with the words by Long
fellow, Knsley and Sir John Sucking. The
ssie of this hall to an English syndicate has
been arranged, and large hotel will be
structed on the site. but the concert managers
have secured tho lease Of Queens Hall. which
viii be their future base Of operation
The most interesting bit Of literary news is
the journey Of William Edward Norris around
the world lie has been a recluse at Torquay
working the sea. and content with occa-
sionsl elirnpses of London. He is now starting
for Egyrt. India Tasmania and Japan, and viii
return b. way Of Canals and the United States
Sir Edward Clsrks raids into the realm Of
literature are attracting almost much atten-
zion as his services in the Hartopp divorce case
Justice Barness courtroom has been crowded
day after day with smart people owing TO the
connection Of Lady Hartopp with the Wilson
family and Trsnhv Croft. Comments on the
ltigants are superauous until the jury reaches
decision; but the moralists have full scope in
the details If turf betting. card playing and
matrimonial compromises and bargains. for Sc
we're structures upon the hollowness. worthless
ness and degradation Of fashionable life among
Tho srnartest sets. l. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

tennis, in which game he is now highly pro-
ficient. at the Nice Tennis Club.
Mrs Levi Il. Letter. mother of Lady Curzon.
accompanied by her daughter, Miss Daisy
Letter, arrived yesterday Marseilles her
way to the coronation durbar at Delhi. During
their stay in India they will be the guests of the
Viceroy and Lady Curzon at the Government
House. at Calcutta. Mr.. Garrison Getty and
Miss Getty also leaving Marseilles the
way to Delhi for the durbar.
The correspondence of Mrs. Ellen Gore and
Jean Rydzewsh examined by the investigating
magistrate has so far disclosed nothing which
conflicts with the theory that Mrs Cores death
was due to accident. NJ Rydzewski is pros
trated with grief, and expresses an intention
OF placing a stained glass window and tablet
commemorative of Mrs. Gore IN the Russian
Chapel in Paris. c. /. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ARRTT4LS FROM PHILIPPINES
ONE SAYS GOVERNOR TAFT's RETURN HAD
GOOD EFFECT on NATIVES

GOOD EFFECT on NATIVES
The United States Army transport Mcclellan
Captain Nye arrived here last night from Manila
with forty-three army and navy officers and other
officials passengers Among them Arthur
w Ferguson, the executive secretary of the Philip
pine Government. Captain F. De ". Ramsey, Cen
eral Chaffees aid: Captain Crote Hutchinson. Will
lam X. Horton L. L. Wildman. Captain W. O.
Johnson Lieutenant Commander J. j. Knapp. l..
;, n: Lieutenant l. 5 Edwards J. r. Sattery
and William Kelly. Of the army X. J Battman
and DR.. George :. Adar.
General Chaffee intended to return on the Nc
Clellan also, but his wifes health required a short
er and quicker voyage to the United States and
they came by way of the Pacific route. Many Of
General Chafce's personal belongings were on the
Mcclellan The vessel anchored last night between
Ellis and Bedows islands and viii dock this morn
ing at Pier 70. East River Nearly all the passen-
gers came ashore last night in tugs. \ customs
o1cai went down the Bay and boarded the trans
port so that this could he done
Lieutenant Commander Knapp and Mr.. Ferguson
went Immediately 10 the Waldorf. The former eX-
pccted to start Immediately for 81. Louis where his
mother and his brother live. as his mother is
Ill., He was assigned to the school for the instruc-
uon of Ffipinos in seamanship. and said that they
showed great aptitude for this profession.
Mr.. Ferguson I'm speaking Of the situation in the
Philippines, said that the Eflpiuos were gradually
coming to- understand the attitude of the United
States toward the islands. and were becoming more
contented. Governor Tafts return. he said. had
had quiettng effect them. After his speech to
them. which was more than hour Ions. In which
ne tod them OF his visit To the United States and
OF his negotiation at Rome, they became satisfied
MI. Ferguson viii remain in this country four
months. returning by way Of the Pacific. Next
Wednesday he Will 60 to Washington.
The McClellan's trip was an uneventful one. so
far as weather was concerned. Very little rough
weather was encountered until tho, Gulf Stream was
crossed. three days ago The transport left Manila
on october ]; Singapore, October 10; Colombo. OC-
tObCT ~, Port Said. November .. Malta. November
s. and Gibraltar November Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

Ottawa. Ont, Nov. % (SpeciaD.-On Thursday
next the people of Ontario win be expected to 20
to the polls and cast their vote the prohibition
referendum. The question will be yes or motor
aganst-provincal prohibition of the sale OF
liquor. 1t is necessary to affirmative result on
the referendum first. that there be majority vot-
ing yea; and, second, that the total vote poIIad
shall be equal 10 half the number of votes polled
at the provincial election of 1898. said TO be PIP
723 In other words. there must be 2l272s votes
cast, and If the majority Of that number vote ave
Ontario will have prohibition. Even though the re-
CURED number of votes be and the majority
vote aye, the provincial act permits any person
to keep and consume liquor in the privacy OF his
own home. but the barToom will be banshed Tho
manufacture OF liquor however. will still continue
will also the brewing OF aies. porters lager
etc. At present the provincial government excin,
sive of the share paid to municipalities secures
revenue of $4,000 from the liquor traffic If the
referendum carries this will be wiped out The
votes poled the Dominion pebisete in 1905
numbered go 49,; for prohibition 1874 1873; against
u52s4. and the votes poed on the Ontario pie,
bscte in 1888 were sos2e; for prohibition. 1872 4ss;
against 110,120.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
DUFFV'S PURE MALT WHISEEY

Is an absolutely pure stimulant and tonic, free
from fusel oil and other dangerous ingredients
so common in most whskeys.
II you wish TO keep young. strong and vigor-
Gus and have on your check the glow OF per-
feet health, take DUFFYS PURE MALT
WHISKEY REGULARLY. a teaspoonful in half
a glass Of water milk three times a day. and
take no other medicine. II tones and strength
ems the heart action and purifies the entire sys-
TEN IT aids digestion. stimulates the blood
builds nerve tissue and invigorates the brain.
Dunys Pure Malt Whiskey has stood severe
tests for fifty years. and has always been found
absolutely pure and to contain medicinal prop
critics found in no other whiskey combina ton
Of drugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
PARIS.
CHARACTERISTIC FRENCH VIEW OF
PRESIDENT ROOSENELT'S
NEW BOOK.
Use OF NEW MEDIUM IN OIL PAINTING
PLANS OF AMBASSADOR JUSSERAND.

Special 70 The Tribune French Cable
Copyright. 1902: b, The Tribune Association
Paris Nov 29-President ROosevelt's latest
book. cleverly translated into French under
the title La Vie Intense by Princesse de
Faucigny Lucinge and Jean Izoulet continues
70 elicit copious comments from the foremost
writers here To-day it is the turn OF the
Viscomte Meichior de Vogue, Of the French
Academy, who. after agreeable visit and
bright witty conversation with his friend, NJ.
Jusserand. the newly appointed French Am
hsssador at Washington. wrote a eulogistic
analysis Of President RooseveIts book, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
WEST INDIAN HANGUTRES.
ADMIRAL SUMNER WITH THE HOSTILE
SQUADRON AT TRINIDAD.

SQUADRON AT TRINIDAD.
Port-of-S Spain Island of Trinidad Nov. u
With the arrival of the United states battleship
Iowa Admiral Sumner. here this morning, the
"enemy's" squadron is complete. The battle
ship illinois, the cruisers Chicago San Fran
cisco Albany and Atlanta and the Sunboats
Nashville and Eagle also here. Admiral
Crowninshied called on Admiral Sumner to-day
to discuss the plan of operation, and there Will
be conferences between the flag and command
ing officers of the various ships. The speed of
the squadron is that of the slowest vessel the
Nashville. and is limited to ten knots. Conse-
quently il is urged that the Nashville be de-
tached. If this is done the Eagle will be the
sowest vessel with maximum speed of thir-
teen knots.
Admiral Sumner is keeping the problem secret.
but the impression prevails that the area OF
attack will be confined to Porto Rico, Culebra
and certain other points.
The squadron is not expected to leave here
until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
MARCHING on PORT Az PRINCE

GENERAL. NORD NOW WITHIN A DAYS
--. MARCH OF THE CAPITAL.
Port au Prince, Hayt, Nov. 29.-The situation
here, which for some time past has heen critical,
has been rendered more so tonight by much
shooting. The president of the Chamber Of
Communes has left the capital for ST. Marc,
where he will rejoin General Nord and his alb
senCe has caused the greatest difficulty in
rying on the work of the chamber.
General Nord appears to have the better of
the situation. Accord between the Senequists
and the FOUChaTdstS is said be impossible.
The advance guard Of General NOrd is en-
camped one days journey from Port Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
KRONPRINz BLAMED FOR COLLISION

London, Nov. 29.-The Admiralty Court has found
that the North German Lloyd steamer Kronprinz
Wilhelm solely blamable for the collision with
the British steamer Robert Ingham off Beachy
Head. on october s. resulting in the sinking of the
lngham and the drowning of the mate of that yes
sci and the only passenger she had on board and
held that the kronprnz Wilhelm proceeding
at excessive speed. in view of the fog The dam
ages will be assessed by the registrar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
VOTING IN NEWFOCNDLAND.

St Johns, y. F.. NOV, 29-By-elections for mem
bers Of the colonial legislature are being held In
Newfoundland to-day In the Trinity district mem
bers are being chosen to succeed Messrs. Norwood
and Johnson, who have been appointed TO the Su-
preme Court. and in the Bay de Verbs district a
successor is being elected to Mr.. Woods, who has
been appointed Postmaster General The result of
the balioting will not be known before Monday
nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

UNcoNFIRMED REPORT THAT \ THOUSAND
DEATHS HAVE OCCURRED.
Vienna, Nov. pa shocking story is pub
lshed by the "Neues Wiener Journal" to-day Of
the smallpox scourge in the Furni Islands, near
Samos, Greek Archipelago. Over a thousand
persons dead at the Furni Islands which
inhabited by eight hundred Greek families
When smallpox broke out the Turkish author
tiles quarantined the islands. and the people be
ing without doctors. resorted to the expedient
Of vaccinating the healthy people with lymph
from the sufferers, and the disease spread rap
idly In all directions
There is no confirmation of the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
SKIPPING At uARsEILLES TIED IT,

THIRTY NINE STEAMERS LIE DESERTED At THE
DOCKS
MarseIIles Nov. 2a-Work at the quays is at
standstilI owing the strike Of the stokers. and
thirtv-nine steamers lie deserted at their docks
Crews Of steamers which have arrived at various
ports Of France from Marseiles have left their
shns IN sympathy with the strikers at Marseilles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
MAD MULLAH DEFIANT.

PROMISES TO WHIP THE BRITISH WHENEVER
THEY ARE READY
Alden Arabia, Nov, pa dispatch from Gar
zero Somaliland dated November rs, announces
that the Mad MulIah recently sent into the
British camp the train of supply camels capt
ured from Colonel Swaynes column He was
careful previously 10 render all the stores unfit
for use and accompanied his present with a
defiant message promising to whip the British
whenever they were ready TO risk second de-
feat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

MlIlel
Though I am now past 104 years Of age. l
I'm to-day strong snd healthy as I was 80
years ago and still able to do q good day s
work ] attribute my health. Yigor and grea
age to the constant use of a little Duffy's Pure
Malt Whisky daily for many years II has kept
me free from diseases and prolonged my life
% years Duffy's is the greatest medicine in
the world, godsend to old people. and l will
never be without IL"
Thousands Of such letters are received from
old men ard old women who are nearing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ROYALTY IN THE BANKRUPT Court.

London, Nov. Pa receiver was appointed to-day
IN the Bankruptcy Court for the estate of Colonel
@. W. A Fitzgeorge. a son OF the Duke of Cam
bridge. The appointment made on the petition
OF a judgment creditor for M5OOO0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
TRAN ROBBER SENTENCED

Knoxville. Tenn, Nov. 29.-Harvey Logan the
alleged Montana train robber. given ten SEN
fences to-day aggregating hundred and thirty
years. Eight sentences are for fifteen years each
to be served concurrently, and two sentences are
for 1--WE years each, 10 be served concurrently
Judge Clark selected Columbus Ohio as the prison
in which Logan is to he confined The defence
may appeal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
TEN YEARS FoR u. pATID.s nURDERER

Rouen. France, Nov. 9-Syndon. the French
artist who on September - shot and killed NJ
David the well known stock broker of Paris while
the latter was walking along the seafront Of
Etretat mot far from Havre) to-day sentenced
TO years Imprisonment at penal serVitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
THIS CHERRY TREE STILL BLOOMING.

Catskill n. Y. Nov. 2s.-In striking contrast TO
the snow covered mountains nine miles distant is
a cherry tree in full blossom in the rear of Or.
Robert Selden's home in this village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
ANARCHIST ARRESTED AT SOFIA.

SUPPOSED TO HAVE DESIGNS oN THE LIFE OF
PRINCE FERDINAND
Sofia Bulgaria. Nov. %. "A supposed anarchist
was arrested in the park of Euxinograde Castle
to-day on suspicion that he intended making
an attempt 10 assassinate Prince Ferdinand OF
Bulgaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

of trades unionism. which will be doubly inter
union men nv President Eliot of Harvard whose
views will be combated BY Samuel GompSIS
and others. other matters TO come before ~
meeting will include the lessons OF the cosl
strike restriction of output the question OF Vol,
untary and compulsory arbitration and kindred
subjects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
WORE FIGHTING IN MOROCCO.
THE sULTANs ADVANCE on RABAT CHECKED BY
TRIBESMEN.

Tangier Morocco, Nov. 29.-The Sultan Of
Moroccos forces have been attacked by the
Zemmour trbesmen not far from Tangier The
Sultan dispersed the rebels, but his majesty's
advance on Rabat has been checked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

MIR DICKIE COMING To ANERICA-The Rev.
Mr. DIcke. pastor OF the American Church here
sails for the United States to-day to secure IL
hrary and other things tor the new church which
ne is completing At a cost Of 10000. Emperor
William inquired bout the church when Mr.. Whte
the retiring amba ssador. had his farewell audience
Of his ajcsty. and said he would attend its dedica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
HUNTER LIKELY TO GO FREE.
GUArEMALANs SAY HE MUST RE TRIED II THE
UNITED STATES

Guatemala City, Nov. eff there is any hearing
here Of the charge against w. Godfrey Hunter, jr.
(son Of the former United states Minister, who
November q shot and killed William Fitzgerald, of
Grand Rapids Mich, it must be held in secret
and by officials of the government 1t is held here
that the trial of young Hunter must take place in
the United States No evidence viii be asked for
by the Guatemaian officials from actual eye-vvlt-
nesses Of the affair if the testimony IS taken in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-The Colombian Legation
received a dispatch to-day from General Perdomo'
commanding the government forces on the lstniIus'
announcing the surrender OF Generals Vargas
Santos and Soto two of the foremost of the revo-
utonary leaders. They surrendeTed to Genf era
completes the pacifcation Of the entire country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
BOER LEADERS SAIL FOR AFRICA

MR. KRUGER SEEKS PERMISSION TO RE
TURN TO HIS NATIVE LAND.
London. Nov. 29.-General schalk- Burger and
Messrs Vessels and Wolmerans. the former
Boer delegates sailed to-day for South Africa
The general is the bearer of letter from MI
KRUGER to Colonial Secretary Chamberlain, ask
ing that ne be allowed to return to South Africa.
Messrs. Vessels and Womerans had been re
fused permits to proceed TO the TransVaal col
ony but they hone the prohibition will be re-
sCinded after their arrival in Cape Colony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
PRESIDENT LOUBET AND THE F4IR.
NOTHING DONE YET TOWARD INVITING HIM TO
ST LOUIS.

Paris Nov. "A denial is published here that
any project is foot for extending President
Loubet an invitation to visit the United States for
the purpose of attending the ST. Louis Exposition
No one close the President. 1t is said, has been
sounded on the subject, nor has the matter been
broached in American or French governmental
iTc1p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
COLOMBIA PACIFIED.
CHIEFS OF THE REVOLUTION SURRENDER
-ISTHMUS NEWS

Panama, Colombia Nov 29-Ex-Presldent
Andrade of Venezuela has been visiting here
for few days past
Passengers who have arrived at Panama from
Nicaragua say that numerous earthquakes were
recently felt there.
The rate of exchange in Nicaragua on Novem-
Der - was 80 per cent, owing to the report
that President Zelaya intended to cause the
issue of $4,000 more paTer
dispatch received by Minister of State Per-
domo announces that all the political prisoners
at BoGota have been set free and that Gen
erals Vargas Santos and Focio Sofa, respect
lively Supreme War Director and Sub-War Di-
rector of the revolution. have accepted the
terms of the amnesty decree.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-30
HARGAIN INfITRsfFpR

You will always find each Sunday new
Ads. of the People,