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

At night before retiring brush the
hair carefully and braid it loosely in
number of strands Avoid wotting
the hair too often to make it glossy,
as the wetting has a tendency to make
tle hair coarse. Avoid putting the hair
up in kids at night to wave it. They
are more harmful than even the much
abused curling iron, as the hair is
twisted about the KID so tightly that it
actually wears it out, and BALD spot is
apt to be the result.
There is a new sort Of shampoo just
now much in favor with women OF
fashion. 1t is known as the perfume
shampoo 1t consists Of sprinkling the
hair with orris powder, leaving the
fragrant powder on long enough to col
lect the dust and oil, and then giving
the hair a vigorous brushing. The or
ris shampoo when thus taken is quite
harmless and leaves the hair with just
a subtle perfume about it.-Wonan's
Homo Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
How to Wear Rings.

Tie growing fancy for wearing an
abundance OF rings during the Gay
tine as well as for evening affairs
makes special care Of tho gems they
incasc very necessary.
If you want your rings to last well,
do not wear them under gloves That
is what prominent jcweler says.
But if you decide that gloves are q re
cessity, as probably you viii, he ADDS,
then send your rings twice a year to
be ov2rhauled.
The reason for this warning is that
the constant friction of the gloves
wears the tiny points that hold the
stones il place, and the result is that
the stones fall out ulle1s they are con
family looked after. The wearer L. ght
not detect a loose stone, but q jeweler
would at once, and by little timely
Intervention might prevent the loss Of
a valuable Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

II you had asked her about her Gc~
compliments she.would have told you
that she had none. and would have
been quite sincere IN her answer She
did not know how to play a piano and
had never tried her hand nc water
colors or crayon sketchlng She had
never found time for embroidery She
got of the key when she tried to sing.
In fact, one might run through the list
Of what are called accomplishments,
without naming one at which she was
an expert Yet this sunny faced, sweet
voiced girl had one accomplishment
which outweighed all those she lacked
Wherever she went gloomy faces grew
cheerful. She was happiness maker
Children stopped fretting when she
came near Old people came back
from their dreams Of the past and
found the present sweet Without be-
ing wise or witty or beautiful, there
was an atmosphere of peace about her
like the fragrance of a flower Her
smile had the comforting warmth OF
sunshine. The tones Of her glad young
voice stirred the heart like a song
Wcman's Life
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

that the broken leg was knitting finely
and almost amy day Simon would be
MP and around. Then he would leave
bis patient for anxious visits 10 the
express Office. Something or someone
interested was expected.
The second calamity was the last Of
poor Simon. He heard It coming and
would have Jumped out Of the window
but his chums were using his PROSTATE
form for checker table and a sporty
game was in progress when the door
opened and a woman stalked in. A tall,
gaunt woman, with a leather consist
ency Of feature and no front teeth
"I've found ye," she hissed while
the most Of the Evansville women were
crowding into the doorway. "Oh, you
good-for-nothing reptile you sneak, you
onhuman wretch to desert your lawful
wife and leave seven children to
starye"
Simon sat up or one elbow. "Sally,
did ever do anything for the chill
dren" he asked in a surprised and
injured tone.
Never you shrinking varmint cept
to play with them while I worked
Many's the time" turning to the
crowd, "has he held the baby while
cut wood to cook his meals"
Industry must prosper" Interrupted
Simon, land l allus knew the Lord
would provide"
Get up, you lazy vagabond"
screamed his wife; "get out Of that bed
and come along home"
But your husband has a broken leg"
said one Of the men. You surely
wouldn't drag him away before he can
walk. The doctor here can tell you
that it's a very bad break"
ooh, indeed sneered the woman;
"he's had that happen to him before
now. An he has the rheumatic in that
leg, and it pains him so he can never
do a stroke of work? Well, gentlemen,
take my advice an keep your sympa-
thy for yourselves. He's played it
pretty fine on you and pulled the wool
over your eyes in great shape-but
there amt the least danger from that
break, not a mite-causa you see it's
his wooden leg. M. L. Rayne,
in the Chicago Record Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
:R2OVd0iI'
CHAT:

Mrs. peary, wife Of the Arctic ex-
plorer, has accompanied her husband
in some Of his most perilous expedi-
tions.
Mrs. Tea Foster Cronk, OF Chicago,
is trying to dignity household service
by declaring that homework is a pro-
fession.
Eugene, Empress Of the French is
still living in cad seclusion on her Eng
lish estate making one visit a year to
the Continent.
Il former days a married woman
could not get her life insured, the sup
position being that her husband might
kill her for the insurance money.
Lady Cadogan, wife of the Earl of
CaCogan, and one Of Londons beau
ties, has FAD for snakes, and has been
photographed with her pet python
coiled about her.
Miss Helen Gould has sent two ex-
pensive paintings to the Normal and
Industrial College at Greensboro, n.
G., as souvenirs OF her recent visit
to the institution.
Mile. Adele Hugo, a daughter of Vic
tor Hugo, whose centenary was recent
ly observed, is still living in Paris but
the place is kept secret, owing to the
wishes Of the family.
Women can vote on municipal and
school questions in all parts of Aus
tralia; they have parliamentary
suffrage in Southern Australia, and in
West Australia can vote for, but cannot
become, members of Parliament
Massachusetts has a dourishing Elk
Club" which is composed Of the past
officers of the Massachusetts State Fed
Grafton. The President is Miss Flor
encc Everett. 1t is practically lunch
con club, as its meetings generally take
the form Of luncheon to some woman
Of Lote.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
EAlRER TdAN TIE ROSE.
AS Dainty a COmpIlm ent as One Could
Desire.

As Dainty a Compliment as One Could
Desire.
A young matron who lives in a
Georgetown apartment house with her
little daughter is viewing with great
interest a courtship going on under
her very eyes The daughter, Naomi,
is the most engaging, dignifed, and
dutiful little girl of eleven ever seen
in that part of the city across the
creek. SO she has been taken by her
mother to call ON a great many older
persons, and has made the acquaint-
ance Of numerous boys Of fifteen or
thereabouts. Not long ago one Of these
boys came to see his friends mother
very formally and sat and talked with
her until the tensity Of a formal call
nearly burst his jacket Then he arose
with a polite bow and asked for por-
trait of the little girl The matron de.
INJURED, of course.
"Well" said the young sutton, "if you
will give me a good picture of Naomi,
1 will give you back a picture 1 have
already. 1t isn't a good one at all
But I'll give it back to you for a better
one"
The mother was greatly mystided
She concluded after awhile that the
boy had photographed her little girl on
the sly, and in order to find out she
sent him word that she would make the
exchange
Next day there came to her door a
long box with a note on the outside.
81 am greatly privileged to send you
Naomi's picture" read the note. 1T
isn't half as pretty as it ought to be-"
The young matron opened the box
curiously and looked at its contents a
long time without saying a word. 1t
held single American Beauty rose.
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
THE eualE SONG.

ne went away 10 the war that day,
= 20 the swinging hugle song;
All stanch and true in IBIS suit of blue.
And sturdy, brave and strong.
Mid the tramp OF feet and The loud drum.
beat.
And the ringing of the cheers,
There were none 90 see such a one as She,
Who could not see for tears.
And back again came The marching men,
With the bugie singing still;
Yet the music's surge was a signing dirge.
AN sad and slow and shrill.
For a woman wept; and a soldier slept
In the dreamless, silent sleep;
And the buge song had a measure wrong,
For the buglcrs sometimes weep.
And the bug.es' lure while the years en-
dure
Win coax them to the line,
And The lifting strains Oh the hills and
plains
Still echo fair and fine,
But the suits of blue, and the sabres. too,
And the worn and battered caps
VIII tell some maid what the buglc PLAYED
When It sighed the song OF TAPS
w. d. Ncsbit, in Baltimore American
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
Elaborate Now sleeves.

Apropos Of the new sleeves they arc
more elaborate than ever, and IN such
an infinite variety Of tasteful designs
that it would seem Impossible to work
out a fashion that would not be fash
ionable; and all corts CT odds and ends
Of lace, embroidery and fancy mate
rails can be utilized in these beautiful
sleeves. But many of the newest end
at, or just below, the elbow, so as
TO allow a fine display Of the under
sleeve, that either flows In an open
flcunce OF ends at tic wrist in a band
of embroidery or lace. One may have
many different sets OF these under.
sleeves, thereby varying the finish Of
a few gowns CT good texture and fault.
less cut into an elaborate richness. -
New York Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
eXchange
Artificial Clay.

Artificial clay, according to German
reports, is receiving increased atten-
ton abroad This ceramic novelty,
which is used for>the manufacture of
artificial stone, tiles, cutters, etc, is
composed of sand chalk, cement
liquid glue and petroleum. The sub.
stances are mixed in certain quantities
and a claylike mass results, which can
be formed at pleasure and acquires
an excellent degree of hardness by
being subjected to heat.
This artificial clay can be employed
in variety of structures; tiles of diff
ferent forms and sizes are made of it.
They have a perfectly even surface
and sharp edges, are tireproof and re-
sist the influences of the weather,
They, Furthermore, absorb no moisture.
The clay is also used for the manu-
fscture of artificial stone in all colors
Tests with this clay have been made
at the laboratory Of the Technical Elk,
perimental station at Charlottenburg
and the results have been pronounced
very favorable
AS the substances are easily mixed
without the aid of machinery, The
smallest builder can use the process
and so obtain structural decorations al
a low price.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
Makine Calls bv TeIcnhcnc.

"Fornal calls" said society woman
yesterday, ARE becoming obsolete.
mean the running in of an afternoon,
chatting for i've or ten minutes leav-
Ing your cards, rushing off to the next
place on your list, and then expecting
these women to 60 the sane thing
to you, and praying you may be out
when they call.
Il make nearly all M calls now
over the phone. 1t is 60 much more
comfortable, ard saves such g let Of
time and bother. just st Gown in my
own home and cal ~ Mrs. Jones IN
her home. / owe her a call If she is
in she cones to the 'phene, AID. al
though MAJ have II, thing u parlic-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

devious. They were carelessly dressed,
guiltless Of collars or neckties, but ey-
eryone of them owned the roof under
which he slept and had opinions They
welcomed the stranger as a diversion,
and greeted him with the fraternal
freedom which men anG masons give
each other They noticed too, that he
was a Lancaster, that he was poorly
dressed, but clean, and had none Of
the earmarks of the pestilent brother,
the tramp. So they offered him to-
bacco and gave him room for share
of the coal stove. Not until then did
lie speak, and then he merely uttered
a single "Howdy."
Then he laid aside his pipe and
looked at the little group that were
regarding him with acute curiosity. He
glanced from one to the other, break
ing into a low chuckle as he asked the
ore nearest to him, What did VOC re-
markp
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
E0OLEAHINCS
Fs-Ef(NA il FROM T4E -
q {. ! ! Shops

Chain purses in silver, gun-netal and
gilt.
Colf caps of the usual form in red
cloth
Very heavy white skin loves for
walking wear.
Muff OF chatelaine chains CT agate
and gilt metal.
Suede belts, beautifully embroidered
in gold and silver thread
White revering, with wide black
stripes in new and original designs.
Short brown boas, made OF gathered
chiffon, with ribbon ends to match.
Broad, white ribbon, with colored
design thereon, giving water effect.
Black chiffon bows, trimmed with
or-get-me-nots and other small flow
ers.
A complete line of new prints foc the
new season in a variety CT new de-
signs.
New openwork hosiery in attractive
designs il black aud white Ionbira-
lions.
Very fetching little walking Lats CT
straw, trimmed with single OF double
quill effects.
Striking long coats Of satin taffeta,
deliberately trimmed with lace aud
other materials
beautiful embroidered founees in
several widths ard II both blind and
open-work effects.
Parasols made with shi.rcC ccru
linen and colored taffeta, TIC latter f2c-
Quenuy warp printed
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

TN village episodes Of seemingly
no Importance expand to dimen-
siOns of events and receive atten-
tons quite beyond their dues, just
as any excitement is welcomed in a
quiet neighborhood, where the placid
tenor of existence is pursued to deadly
monotony.
The coming Of Simon Friend to Ev-
ansville was in itself a trlhing matter
but it was recognized by the whole
community with an energy wholly
out Of proportion with the occasion
Not that Simon was undeserving Of
some notice, but he was not of the least
value as a factor in village affairs, had
10 letters Of introduction, and his only
recommendation lay in the fact that he
furnished a relief from boredom. He
was persona grata with the townspco-
pie only as his vagaries supplied them
with amusement and curiosity.
Even the manner of his arrival in
Evansville furnished the leading lights
of the village with much speculative
thought. He had drifted in during a
blizzard, coming from no one knew
where, and had settled down comforta-
bly, on an empty cracker box in the
leading grocery store, among a half
dozen lOungers who had braved the
weather to meet at their favOrite rem
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
Unllnod Waists.

The tucked silks. chiffon and muslin
are a boon to the woman who can use
her Eeedle,as the blouse Is now quite
fashionable without lining and is easily
made from a good pattern. The sleeves
are in one part, with the seam from
elbow only, and the blouse is in three
parts. None Of the tucks Is disturbed
by this fashion Of cut, and any yoke
or Insertions can be readily arranged
ty tacking the lace cut en- the r0t-
tern.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
Perfect taste in Choosing Clothes.

1t was said Of the LOW sorrowful
Eugene Of France that 10 one ever
said: How superb,y the Empress is
dressed" but clwcys: "How beautiful
she is tonight Yet 10 ere ever wore
mere costly garments at the French
court. The materials were Of the most
Delicate texture, the lace was pcrfcc-
ton, the cut and design those which
only an artist could produce, but they
were always subordinate to the wearer.
She was never oyerlaCen with jewels
she never bought things because they
were eXpensive-shc chose what suited
the occasion and set forth her own
exceeding charm. To-Day her feeble
figure is still elegant, and her faded,
SCREW lined face still has charm, and
even her widows mournful garb is
strikingly suitable and fun Of grace
The Ledger Monthly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

uiur Co lalk 20 her about wa chatter
away FOR several minutes aud before
ring of / impress upon her the
fact that I am returning her e1ll und
that she needn't expect me 90 come
in person She laughs and thinks It's
all right, and then pays some Of the
calls she owes IN the same way It.
really does away with great nui.
sance. philadelphia Record
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06
NEWS SHORES
k@H u ~ FOR
Good Rnmes shonlh Re Ronrht.

A good tulle or silk rullle which Is
going cheap is by no means TO be de-
splsed. for when one tries to make 70
at home she is surprised at the end
less yards of stuff Il takes and the
hopelessly heavy effect obtained. So
those who want a ruitie should go TO
the sales and purchase one.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1902-06-06

All European Russia has only ISL
newspapers and perlodicals-aboui
one-third the number in the State OF
New York.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-08

+. NJ. G.; c. P. Heller, S. NJ. g.; 9.
Stine sentinel; Sherm Miles, picket.
Miss Pearl Barker was agreeably
surprised by a large crowd Of her
friends Friday evening.
The New Years ball given by the
X. o. T. NJ, Jan. 1, was largely at
tended.
Mrs. II. j. Cummins and children, Of
Akron, spent New Years with Mrs.
H. H. Fasnacht, at this place.
The X. o. I. NJ. lodge is putting up
ice.
The plasterers have almost complet-
! ed plastering the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bash, of Ak
ron, spent several days with Mrs. D.
Hutchinson, at this place.
Mrs. H. Reedy, of Akron, spent New
Years day with her father at this
place.
Mr.. II. Fl. Fasnacht was in Ravenna
and Akron on business last Monday
Mr.. Earl Shaw has gone to Ada uni
versity to take course
Mr.. l.. Frederick, of West Virginia
has returned home, after spending the
holidays with friends here.
Mr.. ]. Vansolow, of Akron, spent sew
eral days here with his mother.
Mr.. o. Il. Hershey has received cal
load of buggies from Gallon.
School has commenced, after twt
weeks vacation.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-08

able hamlet of Richfield-all the more
horrible because of the mystery that
seemed to surround it, and yet you
succeeded in tracing up the crcum
stantial evidence, and so clearly pre-
senting it to the jury that conviction
speedily followed.
But more important, | think, than
all else were your unremitting labors
and your skill in bringing to justice
those who were engaged in the dread
full riot which took place in this city
in August, 1904 crime so startling
that it attracted the attention not only
of the State, but of the entire country.
You entered into that work with great
skill and with great energy, and SO
systematically that forty or more of
the chief criminals were indicted,
prosecuted and convicted; and your
work in that direction will go far /
think, towarks making life and proper
ty secure, in teaching respect for law
and its administration In the courts OF
justice, and furnishing an example that
men cannot throw down the barriers
and take the law into their own hands
for the purpose Of wreaking revenge
upon those who are suspected, Or who
are even guilty, of crime.
II have instanced only few things
that have occurred during these six
memorable years, and now, in putting
off the harness, your friends, l think,
may make the boast for you, that you
have elevated and dignified the office
by courteous, conscientious and eff
cient discharge of your public duties
and you friends congratulate you, tc
which, If you please, l desire to adj
the congratulations of the Court"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-08
A Profitable lnveslme mt.

II was troubled for about seven
years with my stomach and in bed
half my time" says Il. Demick, SON.
erviile, Ind. 81 spent about $1,000
and never could get anything to help
me until l tried Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. have taken IL few bottles and
am entirely we'll" You don't live by
what you eat, hut by what you d.
gest and assimilate. If your stomach
doesn't digest your food you are real
ly starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
does the stomach's work by digestinG
the food You don't have to diet. Eat
all you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
cures all stomach troubles.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, liz
s. Howard s..
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-08
GOOD MEETING
Has Been Arranged For Pomona
Grange.

The Summit County Pomona Grange
will hold a melting at Copley jan "a,
morning and afternoon. Dinner will
be served In the hall. A good program
has been arranged and large at
tendance is expected.
Among the features of the program
will be discussion OH "Can Rent
ed Farm be Made Profitable to Bott
Owner and Tenantl' This will bt
talked OH by Messrs. A. c. Chamber
lain, o. w. Scott, V. G.. Harris, r
Shaw and VIM. Waggoner. Recita-
tiOn. Mrs. Dallas Reading: music
Long family. Discussion of rs thu
New Method of Testing Wheat Like
" to Prove Beneficial to the Seller?'
by Messrs. John Emmit, S. Wall
II. Welton, j. y. Payne, James Miller
S. Nallen and Eugene Cranz. Dis
cusion of is There Evidence in Sigh
to Prove that the World Is Growing
Better?" by Messrs. :. c. Burns ant
S. j. Baldwin and Mrs. VIM. Wagon
or, Mrs. Ellen Richardson and Mrs
Frank X. Horne. Recitation, Mrs
James Lightfoot.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-01-08
TRIBUTE
Paid by Judge
KohIer
To Record of Ex-Prose-
cutor Wanamaker.
Reviewed Several Important In
stances of the Past Six Years.

The remarks of Judge Kohler, Mon
day, on the occasion of the retirement
from office of Mr.. II. NJ. Wanamaker,
for six years, County Prosecutor, were
especially eloquent and earnest, show
ing very kindly feeling to have eX-
listed between the court and the Prose-
cutor. Among other things, he said
''Ihe six years through which you
! have passed have been memorable
ones. Much has been crowded in them;
much of the tragedy and the comedy
of real life you have seen displayed
here in this forum of justice, the trials,
the temptations and transgressions of
men, their weaknesses, their
joys, their pleasures, their
woes, their ambitions, malice, hatreu,
+ ill-will; and much, on the other hand,
that was good and noble and brave,
and courageous and generous we have
seen displayed here, not on fictitious
stage, but in the great drama of real
life. And these you will carry with
you in the years to come, and, doubt
less, it Will come up to you many times
and bring you the pleasures and the
pains of memory.
"Very soon after you We're inducted
into this office, and while you were
still comparatively inexperienced, there
came that dreadful tragedy and triple
homicide in Tallmadge. | well remeln-
ber the energy with which you tried
and endeavored, successfully, to ascer.
tain who the criminal was, and after
an arduous trial here in. court the
criminal was brought to justice.
'svery soon after that occurred that
dark, terrible tragedy in the peace