davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
1oUSEH0LO
RECIPES :

Broiled Squabs-Clean and SINCE the
same as chicken; split the squads down
the back; fatten them with a rolling
pin and wipe carefully inside and out
with a damp cloth; broil over clear
Gre; serve whole on buttered toast;
season well.
Mush Cakes-Scald two cups and
half Of meal, to which has been added
4 teaspoonful of salt and heaping
tablespoonful OF shortening. Make OF
the consistency of soft mush and fry
by spoonfuls in a little dripping until
q thick brown crust has been formed
en- both sides of the cakes.
Coffee Layer Cake-Put into a bowl
two cupfuls of sifted -four; add to it
two level teaspoonsful Of baking pow
der; beat the yolks of two eggs; add
to them one cupful Of sugar; beat we'll;
then add the rind and juice of one
lemon add the -four and powder to
this; half a cup of cold water, pinch
of salt and the whites Of the eggs
beaten stiff; pour into creased jelly
cake tins and bake in quick oven
ten minutes.
Delmonico Cream Roll-Chop very
fine medium sized raw potatoes. For
each two potatoes make half pint well
seasoned cream sauce. Add this sauce
to the potatoes, turn into a baking pan
and cook in the oven till the potatoes
are tender There must be just as little
sauce as will hold the potatoes to-
/ gether In cooking, before they are
quite done, turn them over as you
would an omelet and stand them on
top of the stove where they cannot
brown until they take the shape Turn
out on a dish and serve.
Diamonds-Into one quart Of sifted
bread flour rub two tablespoonfuls of
butter, one-half OF a teaspoonful of
salt, one teaspoonful Of sugar and two
teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Beat
one egg, add one cupful Of milk and
stir into the dry mixture adding
enough more milk to mix to a soft
dough. Turn out on a Toured board
knead for a moment then roll out not
quite an inch thick. Cut into two-inch
strips, then into diamonds. Place an
inch apart on creased pans. brush each
with milk and bake in a hot oven
It is generally the man with tbs
most vivid Imagination who catche.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
Use Of Worn Tablecloths.

Worn tablecloths can be made into
serviceable napkins and tray cloths as
we'll as polishing towels for fine china
and silver, if the best parts are Sc
Iected and neatly hemmed Table linen
to look its best must be Numbered
French fashion, that is washed as
white as snow and ironed while very
wet with irons not hot enough to
scorch. The ironing must be kept up
until the linen is perfectly dry, first on
the wrong side to bring out the pattern,
and then on the reverse to acquire a
polish. Fine damask should never be
starched
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

If he don't know when he's ruinin'
himself, then he's a fool"
The haggard woman, with the baby
in her arms, faced about wrathfuIly.
Larry amt a fool, and you know it,
Moll Tinker She flashed. TITS his
way! Oh, what can I do? It's his way!
Underneath, he don't feel that way.
It's only the outside But it'll tell
against him; / know it willv
'Its tellin'," muttered the girl under
her breath She had seen the disap-
proving faces on the jury bench and
the stern face of the judge. She had
caught the fragments Of talk back
by the door People said Larry Knapp
was bold as brass How could they
know it was only "his way?"
Suddenly the haggard woman uttered
cry, I've got to go! I've got to be
there! can't help if the baby is sick.
You said you'd tell me in time. Mol,
is it-time?"
"Its-pretty near" shuddered the
girl Il asked a man. Here, give the
baby to me, Mis- Knapp. If you amt
got any hat, take mine. Amt you goin'
to give him to me?"
HE won't stay with you. He'd die
cryin'. can't help it If he does cgy
there-Tye got to go. I'm goin to
take him. I can hush him up-Tve got
to- I've got to be there to smile when
Larry looks up. DO you thi.k he's
goin' to see 'em all strange. accusin
faces? He's got to see mine there
smilin And it's me he's goin' to see
when-they-come in. Moli," her voice
sank to a whisper. you don't thini
they could've come in yet. do YOU
While You and me have been talkln
here? Plgin heart why didn't I g,
sooner"
s.rruri aai 1iitor oontH oouan.in 3sl
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

We know 30 little Of the hearts
That everywhere around us beat,
So lilt'c of Che inner lives
of those whom day by day we greet,
Oh. DO hcho0ycs us one and an
Gently 10 deal with those we mcetl
Gently TO deal and gently Judge,
Will that diyinCst charity
That thinks no evil, but would seek
The good iu every soul TO see,
Measuring not by what 10 is.
But by that which it strives TO be.
Il. M. Montgomery, In the Churchman
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
@59YSO S&30a@G%5g8Q
H9 |2 6
SIS:N1The 6a3yos Pea
@S& III III ~ BY Anne AamiloN 1enNeO

CLXTGT ELL? Quick; what is
Y Y The anguish OF
heart-break was in
the woman's voice. but the baby's cry,
as she crushed him against her breast.
rose shrill and indignant above It. and
made the answer Of the girl in the
doorway a mere moving Of lips.
"Shut up will you, you little limb
oh, no, no, 1 don't mean it, darlin'!
You amt to blame. You don't know
what 1t was made me crush YOU M.
There, thcre-the-rep She rocked the
tiny one violently back and forth, In
an agony to hush it. There. there.
darlin', mothers son!-oh. hush up!
hush up! I've got to hear" Then in a
shrek to the girl at the door. "Moll
Tinker, how long you goin' to stan
there oDenin' and shuttin' your mouth?
Amt you goin' to tell me? Pityin'
heart, and me waitin' here to know. till
the heart of mes turned to water!
Amt you goin' to speak? Amt you
goin' to speak? Amt you goin' to
spe-"
The girl crossed the great bare room
at a bound, and was at the woman's
ear. Under the momentary impotence
in her face lay genuine pity.
Don't say it again, for gracious, Mis-
Knapp! I'll boiler; I guess you can
hear me now, can't you? Well l saw
him. He's settin there just the same.
| shouldn't think he'd moved"
"AiR't he any different? Say his
head amt held up quite so defiant,
Moll, not quite! It'll tell against him;
know it will! You said he'd lowered
1t some, didn't you, Mol? Why don't
you answer|
Hes holdin it up just the same, -
the girl said, slowly. Il can't help it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

Mrs. Hatterson-"What! you've Lad
fourteen cooks in three months Mrs.
Catterson-"Yes, and didn't please
any Of them. Life.
"Will you marry me-" he asked Il
told you once that l would not" she
answered. yes, but that was yester-
lay" he urged Tit-Bits.
Il see you've got an automobile.
Were you ever in a racer Yes"
How did you come out" "On clutches
a month later" Philadelphia Press.
This thing called fame oft brings regret;
Its ways are light and breezy
The kind YOU want is hard to get;
The kind you don't is easy.
Washington Star.
"What are you here for?' inquired
the visitor at the penitentiary For
keeps" replied the convict known as
No. 1147, with a mirthless laugh. Chi
cago Tribune.
willie, did you give Johnny Smith
black eye?" mo, ma'am," Are you
sure?" YES, ma'am. He already had
the eye, an jest BACKED it for him" -
Chicago Post.
Hes a very fast young man" Not
At all" Evidently you don't know
how he spends money" Wen, l
know he returns what he borrows. -
Philadelphia Press.
But can't bear to be insulted"
said the statesman, resentfully. Well"
said his friend, you should have
thought Of that before you Went into
politics Brooklyn Life
Merchant-"S you're looking for a
position" Young College Graduate
no; I've wasted so much time locking
FOR position that I'll be satisfied now
% take a Philadelphia Press.
l hate to use a folding-bed,
Because have been told
That many sleeping lambkins have
Been gathered in the fo.d
The Phidstine.
Briggs-"I donated my brain to my
college, and just got an acknowledge
ment from the president" Griggs-
Was he pleased?' Briggs He wrote
that every little helps. "-Earper's Ba-
gar.
Lets see" said the inexperienced
salesman, 1.-THE price of that ping-pong
set is $40 net" ~See herer' exclaimed
Mrs Gotrox, Il don't want the price of
the net; I want the whole outfit Bal
timore Herald.
Mrs. Mildly Mrs. McFadden, your
nelghbor, Patrick ODonneH has APP
piled to cur society for work Is he a
steady man?" Mrs. AIcFadden-
STEADY? Whist, maam! If he was
any steadier he'd be dead. "-Tit-Bhs.
Intimate Friend Il THE assessor
hasn't listed your property at one-tenth
Of what it is worth? Then, why don't
you increase your assessment yoluntar-
ly?' Millionaire-'I did that last year
md everybody said l was making a
grand-stand play for popularity CHI
:ago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

A man must possess the happy fac
ulty Of winning the confidence OF his
fellow beings and making steadGast
friends, if he would be successful in
his books or profession. Good friends
praise our books at every opportunity.
talk up" our wares, expatiate at
length on our last case in court, OF on
our efficiency in treating some patient;
they protect our name when slandeyed,
and rebuke our maiigners. Without
tact, the gaining Of friends VINO viii
render such service is impossible The
world is full of people who wonder
why they are unpopular, ignored and
sighted People avoid them because
hey make themselves disagreeable a
appearing at the wrong time. or ~
long or saying the wrong th.ngs.-Suc-
cess.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
WHAT KNOW WEI

Wnal Know We of The gnawing grief
m, mac dims perchance our neighbours way
me iiettnG W0rrY. secret pain
=, That may be his from day to dayg
Then let NO idle words of ours
sting 70 his heart with more dismay.
What know We of temptations deen
hat hover round him like the niaht.
what bitter struggles may be hig.
What evil influences bl.ghtg
Then be not h0siy 90 condemn
II he have strayed from paths of right.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
clcnnlnr Ilronle Artleles.

Real bronze articles, when they stand
In need Of cleaning. can be regularly
washed in boiling water and soap.
They should be afterward dried with
channels skin. The usual way Of
cleaning bronze, however, IS to rub
with q flannel cloth moistened with
sweet oil, and finishing by polishing
with the chamois skin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
1HE 80 oF MUNGLE 20.

i used 10 like Co loitcr
On the hillside in Che spring
When leaf 800 bud amt aIl % that
Made lark and lunet sing,
jus lounQn ON Che shady side
OF beach and other trees
An ecentn' sweet perIumeries
That hoatCd with the breeze,
AM jus hyin' there an idhns
Kinder restin' on one leg
An playin' that old boyfsh game
The game of humble peg
Right down The messy ridge piece
The way ] used TO go.
The dogwood spread rs petals ilke
Lineelin' fakes OF snow
An lazily and drcamily,
Hedged I'm the pretty shrine
/ used to often loiter with
A dear old friend OF mine;
jus layin round an idlin',
Kinder restin' on one les
An playin that old boyish game.
The game OF humble peg
Softly from the memories
OF all the yesteryears.
i gather smiles. an laughter. an
But m0stly-mostiy tear-,-
I'd like TO loiter once again
About the break o spring
When leaf am bud an all % chat
Make lark and linnet sing,
An jus layin round an idin',
Kinder restin' on one leg
Jus once more with my old friend
The game Of humble peg
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20
A Charming Porilero.

A charming summer portlere Is made
Of white scrim. IN which is woven at
Intervals a mauye iris, surrounded by
just a touch Of IT'S green.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

Alden. on the suez canal. does a
large business in the export o. salt
secured by evapozating sea water.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

It is generally the man with the
most vivid Imagination who catches
fho biggest fish.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-20

If he don't know when he's ruinin'
himself, then he's a fool"
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-19
A NEW CITIZEN.

Captain S. A. Evans of Little Rock,
Arkansas, has been here for a few
days. the guest of Captain J. w. Hop
kins Of Steamboat.
Captain Evans attended the meeting
Of the Grand Lodge OF Elks. at Salt
Lake, recently. and extended his visit
as far west as Reno. He says he
never before visited place that made
such favorable impression on him as
Reno and the Valley of the Truckee
has made.
The Gazette feels morally sure that
Washoe county will soon add the name
Of Captain Evans to her list Of good
citizens. He has every indication Of
man who "has it and has it madly''
the western fever, of course.
Captain Hopkins took the visitor out
to the Sparks mine this afternoon to
show his what the county has under
the sage roots.
Captain Evens will 60 to the bay
in day or two and return home by
the southern route. He did not tel
the Gazette which route he would take
on his second trip west, but that ne
will take one is foregone conclusion
Captain Evans is accompanied BY
his little son Ernest, and P. H. Pier
son OF Louisiana, who are also guests
Of Captain Hopkins. Mr.. Pierson is
very favorably impressed with what ne
saw here.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-19
.wINNEMUCCA PR oSPERoUS

George S. Nixon Of the First Nat
ional Bank Of Winnemucca was in
Reno Monday. He says that the ex-
tensive Improvements on the bank are
nearly completed. Winnemucca is
quite prosperous The feeling Of de-
preston du. to the report that the rail
road would cut the town out has passed
away
Substantial Improvements are being
made and the building trades are act
lively engaged. When the railroad i'm.
provements are completed Winnemuc-
ca stands good chance Of being a
terminal point. -
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-19
NOTICE

The w. c. T. u. will meet at the
home Of Mrs. E. S. Proctor. Thursday
August 2lst, at 3 p. m. A cordial in
vitation extended to all ladies' tc attend
this meeting. we need help and cooper
alton in this great work. The Presi-
dent Of the State Union visited us last
Thursday and we were greatly encour-
aged by her remarks and mean tc
keep on in the good work.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-19
; BRIEF ITEMS OF
!. TOWN AND STATE

Al Clifford spent Sunday in Reno.
Willis Brown was in town Saturday.
lack EIDE the popular barber was up
10 Reno Sunday.
We keep the Piper Heidselck dime
cigar at the postoffice only.
Mrs. r. N. Brannin is taking va
cation in California cities.
The roulette wheels have been doing
losing business for 46 hours
J. A. Gregory and wife have re-
turned from Valleys hot springs.
W. T. Golding returned yesterday
from the Pythian celebration at San
Francisco which he says was immense.
w. ]. Bell came in from Winnie
mucca Sunday and went to Sacramen-
10 to attend the funeral Of F. B. Dolan.
Constable Leeper came down from
Reno yesterday and took back with
him smooth individual who forged
about $40 worth.
A brakeman fell off freight train
between Verdi and Truckee Monday
morning and was taken to Reno for
medical treatment. He was badly
bruised
John Stanton, the copper statistician
Of Boston, says the consumption Of the
red metal since January lst, has in
creased more than 25 per cent. while
the production has increased only S
per cent. Had 1t not been for the
strike of the coal miners, Mr. Stanton
believes the price of copper would now
be as high as l3 cents.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-19
HE LOST $1,000
A Swede is Robbed of Five Years
Earnings.

A man whose speech betrayed him
as a Sweed staggered into the office Of
District Attorney Pike Saturday after
noon with his head bandaged in white
cloth, his face discolored with many
bruises and his underpinning rather
weak.
He was seeking admission TO the
county hospital From The questions
asked him and the answers given by
him it developed that he had met with
rather rough experience at Wads-
worth the night previous.
He is employed as one Of the con-
struction gang on the new railroad by
the E. B. and A. L. Stone Co. Quit
ting Friday night about mile from
Wadsworth. a companion suggested
that they take in the town. which they
proceeded to do. The Swede, who
gives his name as Philip Young, had
worked on the Miller & Lux ranch in
Mason Valley for several months and
upon quitting was given a check for
his services. amounting TO about 5 :
ZOO This check he cashed at a
business house in Yerinston. receiving
for 1t $40 gold pieces to that amount.
He came to Wadsworth. carrying the
gold with him.
He obtained work from the railroad
contractors and still had his money in
his tent. Last evening when his COM
panion suggested a stroll to town he
pput in his oyeralls pocket the $1,000
he had earned at Mason Valley and
$50 that he had saved out Of his rail-
road pay.
Approaching town the Swede and
ishiS companion were held up and the
Swede relieved Of the so $40 pieces,
after having been beaten so that he
did not come 10 for an hour or two.
He was directed to town by his COM
Epanion to the office of surgeon where
his wounds were dressed and later tc
the police to whom he explained his
troubles. He came to Reno on a late
train yesterday afternoon and applied
for admission to the county hospital
where he now is. The Reno and
Wadsworth officers are on what they
consider hot trail and hope to soor
lodge the robbers behind the bars
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-19
FIRE AT CARSON.

Monday afternoon a fire at Carson
aid damage amounting to $1,000. II
started In shed at the rear OF the
United States Marshall Emmitt's resi-
1ence and burned outbuildings for dis
lance Of several hundred feet at the
rear OF Governor Sadler's and Profess
or Howe's homes.
Inc Emmitt's residence was parti-
any burned. Furniture was removed
rom the Governors mansion and was
uaoly damaged by rough handling and
water. The cause OF the fire is I'M
known.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-19
CALLED HOME
Frank Dolan Meets Death in a
Fearful Accident in the
Wadsworth Yards.
Caused by the Criminal Negligence
of the Yard Men.

80 sounded for Frank Dolan, Sun
day morning, almost on the doorsteps
OF his home. He had made his run
just as he had made it for fifteen years
past, in the extremely careful way that
characterized him as a locomotive en-
gineer
1t seems to men who have spent
their lives in railroad work that il was
criminal carelessness for the switch
engine crew, including the yard men,
to have the switch engine on the main
track when No. 3 was due, and every
man on the switch engine and on the
yard crew knew that No. 3 was due.
Dyer the engineer on the switch
engine was new man, but with all
that the Wadsworth yard is we'll equip
ped with tracks and there was no great
necessity to use the main line.
The writer remembers we'll when
Frank Dolan was raised" from fire
man to engineer. 1t is memorable
because it marked. within short time,
the promotion from scoop to throttle,
of others, now prominent as able pass
engcr engineers, for instance Aleck
Pollock and John Goldie. Tom Year
gin who met death east of Hot Springs
on a passenger train, and several more
we do not now recall to mind.
Frank Dolan was on late No. 3. He
had made his run with the caution and
care he had exercised for SO many
years and which had never placed him
In any accident OF serious nature. No.
3 had right of track Of course to the
Wadsworth depot where Conductor
Will Coulter could register in No. 3
and the switch engine met about the
west end Of the bridge. The Wads-
worth yard has always been treacher-
Gus, on a curve. Frank had applied the
air and reversed. and stepped to the
gangway when the huge machines met
and the engine thrown against the tank
pinned his body ard broke his back.
He was tenderly placed on stretch
er and carried to his home, just oppo-
site to where the accident happened.
He knew he was going to die. he told
his wife so, called for the children
Mabel and Forrest, kissed them good
bye, and with a noble courage
waited the summons. 1t is grand to
die bravely and heroically as he did
Frank was very popular. His nature
and disposition were sunny and very
generous. Before he went on the
last trip he stood in front of the Dis
PATCH office with the reporter telling a
story and our last sight of him was his
merry, smiling face that has cheered
so many hearts.
He took out an accident insurance
policy with Mr.. West for $4,000 last
week and carried $4,000 policy in the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
Services were held at his resid, ,nce
here at a o'clock yesterday afternoon
and a carload Of friends went to Sacra-
mento where his body was inferred
this afternoon.
The world was better because Frank
Dolan lived in II. He always tried tc
make smooth the road that was rough
to others and they bless his memor,
for his considerate kindness.
The Winnemucca Silver State says
Engineer B. F. Dolan. one OF the
most popular locomotive drivers on the
Salt Lake division, was fatally injured
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1902-08-19
DENTISTRY.

DR.. H. B. Mcdonald the dentist has
returned from Lake Tahoe and will be
here until Sunday next. Office annex
Of Nevada House.