davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
Has NO NEED

Doubleday-"What did Singleton say
when you invited him to join our
club?"
Wederly-"He said home was good
enough for him as long 2s he remained
a chelor"-Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
nEOTECTING sQrAsn pLANTs.

In the culture Of squashcs The use Of
pieces Of mosquito netting eighteen
Inches square to place over the hills
while the young plants were getting
started is recommended as a protection
against the striped cucumber beetle OF
squash bugs. a small wooden pin six
inches in height is placed in the centre
d the HILL thc netting thrown over It 20
.ogm a tent, ana the sides fastened
Town with Grit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
MODERN METHODS.

81 tell you that new salesman Of ours
is a hustler when it comes to adycrtis-
ing methods said the automobile
manufacturer
How soF"
"Why, he's offered The free use Of
any of our make OF automobile 20 any
ore for suicidal purposes Grca
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
PARENTAL ASSISTANCE.

Barnes-"When / was young my
mother always used to sing me to
sleep"
Shedd-"Yes, women are good at that
sort of thing; but it takes the fathers
voice to wake a fellow UP in the morn
ing."-Boston Transcript
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
Ills PLEA.

"NIy Plea" said the young lawyer
who had just won his first case,
seemed to strongly affect the jury"
Eyes" replied the judge, Il was
afraid at one time that you would sue
coed in getting your client convicted
in spite of his innocence. Chicago
Record- Herald
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28

When pear trees do not grow rapidly
they should have ON application OF
wood ashes while trimming the ends
OF the young bruehes VIII induce
,-em TO send out shoots ara thlckcn
The tops. Sometimes the working
around trees with cuitlyator VIII
give chem o new start.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
80 ATHLETIC GIRL.

The outdoor girl has always been
Dnsidered womanly simply because
he is so. Both artists and poets have
ctured her rs a type OF young woman
bod. There is no reason why The
tive. athletic girl Should be man
sh." Occasionally a s.lIy SRI in qpet
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
CHANGED his MIND.

Il thought You said you would never
have that doctor In your house again.
But nothing was the matter with me
then. Chicago Record-IIcrall.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
INSPIRING

How perfectly the girl graduates
keep step"
Eyes, the orchestra is playing the
wedding music from 'Lohengrin.' -
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
TIE NEW BAGS.

The hand bags are still with us, and
e new ones are even daintier than
One Of the smarrest is Of gun
with n fringe Of crystal 1t
from the waist or is held in
q yJa string Of pearls. A bag
tNps think particularly chic
laa bright red morocco leather
gold mountings. 1t is ridiculously
rye, but is gay and misunderstanding,
ld holds in a comfortable fashion a
lantity of small things such as hand.
rchiefs, powder puts and parcels
On many of the llghtest and dainticst
rasols az Mto be found handles Of
og wood, 'c3h carved and plain, and
the darA5r ores will be seen ex-
lisitely wrought ivory handles. The
d-fashioned carriage parasOl Of
rench or thread lace is again very
shionable, and it is quite worth ones
lille to hunt around in the treasure
lest for anything it contains in this
Extremely odd and pretty ere the
ng hands ss of jet and those Of steel.
Fed, everything in the parasol king
is fascinatingly lovely this year.
DIVERS ALWAYS SEASONABLE
1t Is understood that flowers of a
asonable sort, and especially foliage
I'd fruits-generally much reduced in
ze-and berries, will be maintained
fashionable trimmings right on
rough tie fall. Still they have for
liable rivals in plumage Of different
rts. Birds are already in much de-
and. AS we have seen, birds ar
nged so as to be quite fat are favor
Die trimmings for plateaux, the new
ilors and other hats which have to
trimmed low, and also for placing
2eath or against turned-up brims.
Aof birds are treated in this
9 parrots and others with
plumage, besides white
Shlte or paie-gray seabirds.
80 .foDical birds are also shown.
\ Fare used in pairs, frequently to
to the sides OF rolled toques.
ii feathegs are likewise in much
EGuest as IRE also mephisto plumes;
lt, whereas The former are preferred
the best houses in their simple
Drm and plain but dyed in different
Dlors or glace tints, to suit the straw
laDes they are intended to trim, the
ephisto plunses are often OF yeEy
rciful 90 ption and frequently
lly feathe name, being made Of
ifened s2s3sauze covered with jet
colored sequins. Long-pointed
aves made up in the same way, clus-
red over with black or pearl sequins,
e sometimes introduced in garlands
natural green foliage. On the other
Ind, green reeds and leaves shaped
rcordinglr pre- now and again used
substits for couteauX and me-
listo plum Military Trade Review
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28
6be Fanny
Tide Of
Life.
A MISSING INGREDIENT.

The Romans bad great c.rcuscs
Historians declare
lt's lard Co zee
How this could be-.
They had no peanuts there.
Washington S.ar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-08-28

Bank President-"So you worked
q bank before:"
Appllcant-"Er-not in de daytime
boss. "-NeW York Journal.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
California Photearaphers.

San Francisco. Cali, Oct. 29.-Lead.
ing photographers from many cities
throughout the state are gathered
here for the convention of the Pro
fessional Photographers Association
of California. which opened today
and will continue until the end Of
the week. II is the first convention
of the organization. but its success is
already assured. In conjunction with
the convention there is a large exhi.
billion of the finest products OF the
photographers art. The exhibition EN-.
braces thousands OF specimens and
fills considerable section OF the
Mechanics Pavilion, where the bust.
ness sessions also are being held.
The three days program calls for
numerous talks. lectures and practi.
cal demonstrations, in addition TO the
transaction Of routine business con.
neoted with the affairs of the associ.
alton. The president of the associ
alton and the presiding officer Of the
convention is F. B. Webster OF this
city.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
COMEDY
TRAGEDY
AND FARCE
The Career of a Ha-
Waiian Half
Breed
Married an Italian Princess,
Then a Native One--WaS
Condemned TO Death
but Was Pardoned

Honolulu. oct 24-Robert w. Will
cox, ex-Congresslonal Delegate from
Hawaii. died today of consumption.
His death was unexpected, and was
due TO severe hemmorages.
Wilcox was the Home Rule candi.
date for sheriff. and was in the midst
OF an active campaign. over exer-
ton brought on hemmorages. There
Is great mourning among the natives,
with whom, owing TO his Hawaiian
blood, Wilcox was very popular.
The career of Robert William Will
cox which has just closed at the com
paratively early age Of AZ. teens with
n mIngling OF romance and tragedy
such as few novellsts would dare to
embody in a work Of fiction.
He was born at the island of Maui,
on February IS. 1856. his parents, be-
ing a ship carpenter, formerly Of
Newport. r. l.. and a pure bred Ka-
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
viii Discuss Missions.

Baltimorc Md. Oct. 29.-The Wo-
mems Foreign Mission Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church began its
rational convention today In Grace NJ.
+ church, this city. In addition TO
the regular delegates there were pres,
ent missionaries from South America,
Mexico, japan. China, India and 9th.
er fields when the gathering was for.
mally called TO order by Mrs. Cyrus
ID. Foss. Routine busin sss occupied
the initial session. The convention
win last one week, The morning ses-
sions viii be devoted TO business ths
afternoon TO addresses by mission.
aries and discussions, and in the even.
ing there viii be addresses by prom.
inent speakers. Among the speakers
win be Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss. Bishop
Thoburn, Elizabeth r. Bender. Of
Japan and others.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Socialism
In Japan

Baron Kodama, the Japanese min
is ter of the interior, recently made a
visit of. inspection to the remarkable
village in the SANDY district Of Chi
ba-Ken. The minister's curiosity had
been aroused by reports regarding
the communal system in the village,
and he went there to see for himself
how the system worked.
The name of the village is Nina
motto. 1t contains about 300 families
the total number of inhabitants being
1900. 1t is to one man, the ex-head-
man, Namild, that the credit of hav.
ing brought the community to its
present condition is almost wholly
due. Namiki resigned his post last
March after having directed the viii
lage affairs for nine years.
In educational matters Minamoto is
ahead of even the most advanced of
the Japanese cities. Every one of the
1876 boys who have reached school
age is attending school OF the 1902
girls SS attend school, while of the
IA others most are only residing tenn
porarily i'm the community. The
school has a permanent fund amount
ing to about 10000 yen (s6O00), which
yields an income more than sufficient
to pay the whole school expenses, al.
though not a cent is asked in the fees
for the children This system of
financing the village education is to
be extended to o-her public affairs,
and, beginning this year, the village
Office has begun the work of creating
another permanent fund Of 10000 yen,
the interest of which is TO be used
to meet all the rates and taxes the
villagers have to pay. When this fund
is complete the villagers will be prac-
tically exempt from the payment of
any public taxes.
To Occidental eyes the most re.
markable feature of the community
is the sumtuary law. which is strictly
enforced. No silk garment is tolerat.
ed, and the giving of banquets on the
enrolment or disbandment of con.
SCRIPTS, customary throughout Japan,
is discouraged. No pains are spared
10 inculcatc habits of thrift and dill.
gence among the villagers.
The members Of the community are
all jealous Buddhists.-New York
Times.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Old
Soldiers Subject to
Aches and Pains.
I Have My Share-I
Find Relief In
DIR. Miles Anti-PAin Pills
and Nervine.

Il can cheerfully recommend DR.. Miles
Anh.Pain Pills as hrst.class In every respect
They have done wonders for me. was
soldier In the late war and am subject 10 and
have my share of the aches and pains from
tho hardship that usually falls TO the lot OF
the soldiers who saw service Anti-Pain Pills
never fail 10 relieve the rheumatic twinges
headache or other pains A number Of old
comrpdss IN this Vicinity who have used Dr.
Miles Restorative Ionic, Nervine aud Nerve
and Liver Pills speak highly OF their virtues
IN every respect. My health Is greatly Inn
proved, thanks 10 your Restorative Neryine,
with the exception Of an old wound which
troubles me somewhat" - TmoTIY T.
lYNcH, 9Th Regt Maryland Vol Inft, The
Oalles, Oregon.
Rheumatic twnges, headache, and the
pains OF disordered stomach are frequent
remindeu OF the strain and hardships Of an
army campaign. In all such cases the nerves
arc affected too seriously to right themselves,
and prompt treatment 4 necessary. The best
lIeatment consists OF Drl Miles Restorative
NeFylne, which restores vitality 20 the nerves
aud helps them TO throw of various disorders
which bring about pain and suffering. There
= nothing 80 good Tor the stomach aud bow
els a. DR.. Miles Nerve and Liver Pulls. They
aci directly upon the nerves Of the digestive
oFgans speedily restoring them 10 normal
activity.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot.
Gle Dr Miles Remedies Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases Address
nS. Miles Medical CO. ElkhArt Lad
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29

by the use Of DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, which prevents and cures
nausea, tranquilizes the nerves, encour-
ages the appetite, induces refreshing
sleep and makes the baby's advent prac-
tically painless.
Mrs. Orrin stiles, Of Downing Dunn Co., Wis,
writes rI have been intending to write TO You
ever since my baby was born IN regard to what
your Favorite Prescription has done for me.
| cannot praise It enough, for have not been
as well for Eve years as am now. In July last
/ had baby boy, weight II lbs, and I was only
sick short time aud since got up have uot
had one sick day. I have not had any uteriue
trouble since got up. / was not only surprised
myself but all my friends here are surprised to
see me so welLn
cFavorite Prescription has the testi-
mony Of thousands of women to its COM
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and improved sub
stitute in its place.
DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets clear the
complexion and sweeten the breath.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29

in Manila. The letters were written
ito Aguinaldo's agents. who we're in
the United States endeavoring to OBJ
;ain recognition for Aguinaldo. The
letters we're sent to c, c. Moreno, an
Italian resident of Washington, to be
turned over to the Filipino delegates
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
( EasteTnR R,
TIME CARD NO. 22.

tram NO. 1 arrives IN Albany in
time to connect with the s. p. south
bound train, as, well as giving two or
three hours in Albany before departure
OF 5, p. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the S. p.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service 70 Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train No. 3 for Detroit. Breitenbush
and other mountain resorts leaves Al
bany ht z; am, reaching Detroit about
noon, giving ample time 10 reach the
Springs the same day.
For further Information apply 70
EDWIN STONE. Manager.
T. COCKRELI.. Agent. Albany.
III. n. CRONISE. Agent, Corvallis.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29

naka woman. He attended the mis-.
sionary school in his native village,
and there formed the acquaintance
Of James Kaneoia Booth, the illegiti-
mate son Of King David Kalakaua,
through whom he subsequently att
tracted the attention Of that dusky
monarch
A Barefooted Legislator.
At the age Of 21 he was elected a
member Of the parliament Of the
kingdom from the island Of Maui, and,
although he is said TO have been so
poor at that that time he had never
worn shoes, became prominent in the
body as a thick.and-thin adherent Of
all royalist policies. He was looked
upon with much promise and was
selected by Kalakaua, with two Ha
waiian youths, Booth and Boyd, much
his juniors, to proceed to Europe to
be educated. They went under the
charge OF Celso Caesar Moreno OF
Washington, D. c., at that time Prime
Minister Of Kalakaua.
Moreno was an Italian by birth and
returned to his native land bearing a
commission from the Hawaiian King
which stated that Moreno had the
charge and care of Hawaiian youths
proceeding to Europe for their edu-
cation in foreign countries" On
March 23, 1881, King Humbert granted
an audience to Senior Moreno and his
charges and the request of Kalakaua
that the Italian ruler furnish schools
for the boys that they might perfect
their European education brought a
prompt response from the knightly
Italian king. Wilcox was sent TO the
artillery school at Turin, Booth was
assigned to the college academy Of
Nunziatell, in Naples. while Boyd.
who desired to follow the sea, at.
tended the naval academy at Leghorn.
These youths were all bright and
they had money, for the Parliament
of King Kalakaua had voted an ap.
preparation of $4,000 for the pur-
pose OF undertaking the education of
Hawaiian youths
Married a Princess.
Gradually 1t came to be believed in
Turin and Naples that these youths
were distinguished princes and nota.
BILE people began paying them atten.
tion. Wilcox appears to have taken
no pains 10 undeceive them. He
his course at Turin and re.
turned to Hawaii with the knowledge
that he had the heart of Victoria Gina
Sobrero in his keeping She was the
beautiful and accomplished daughter
Of Colonel Baron Sobrero Of the Ital-
ian artillery. She believed him to be
a prince of the line OF Kamehameha
the Great. This lady's mother was
Princess Victoria Colonna of Stigllno,
a branch of the famous Colonna fam.
lily of Italy. into which Miss Mackay
Of San Francisco and New York mar.
rled some years later.
Wilcox, having learned all the vices
Of the Italians, with none of their vir-
tus, upon his return TO the Hawaiian
islands took commanding position
among the natives. Kalakaua evinced
a decided interest In the young Mau-
ian, who had in four years made such
a reputation for himself at the artil-
lery school at Turin that he had sue.
ceeded in winning the love OF the
Coloners daughter. a patrician among
patriclans. In due season Wilcox mar
ried the Barona Sobrero and took her
with him back TO Hawaii,
Baby an Acute Brunette.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Died an lntrlsusr.

She resented the manner in which
Prince David received the fortune Of
Kapiolani, the former queen Of the
Hawaiian islands, because she
thought Il belonged TO the kingdom
and not 20 the person of the queen
Wilcox also ounningly appealed to
Mrs Dominis' hope OF restoration. II
Is claimed here that ne secured the
Rauaka and halfcast by promising
them titles and giving them lands
should his effort be successful
An attempt was made 10 unseat
him. charges OF illegal marriage and
treason being preferred against him.
but they were subsequently dropped.
Wilcox met them by asserting that
his first marriage was annulled by the
Pope, and that he married his present
wife under the impression that no
state divorce was necessary.
Wilcox Acknowledged having been
sentenced to death for treason in Ha-
vail, but cited President Dole's par
don as proof Of Innocence.
AS 20 the letters on which the
charges OF treason. we're based. VIII
cox said he was willing 10 stand by
their contents He said that he ex-
pressed sympathy for Aguinaldo. but
wrote the letters before the outbreak
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29

Offers a choice Of THREE gateway
KANSAS CITY, ST. JOSEPH 4
OMAHA. to Chicago and points Esa
Through Standard and Teurti
sleeping cars daily between San hs
cisco and Chicago via Los Anva
and El Paso.
Through Tourist Sleeper ed
TUESDAY from Portland to CAlcise
via Salt Lake and Colorado SPRING
Through Standard Sleeping Can
daily between ogden and Chicago
Lowest rate in effect always aVsA
able via Rock Island System"
Reduced ROUND TRIP RATES b
effect on July 10, 1S, Is and 16, snd
August 1S, 10. 20 and &c; 90 days 70
turn limit.
Be sure that your ticket reads vie
the Great Rock Island Route.
The best and most reasonable Do
ing car service. For information
GEO. w. BANTER, 7. p. A.
L. B. GoRHAM. Gen Agt., $50 AN
street. Portland Ore.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Wen Preserved

AhANy - liz ~
,eauty, and the
and faded face
many a mother
s to warrant the
(. But it is hard
lieve that nature
should compel a
woman to sacri-
hce the rightful
dover of her
! beauty in order
to carry out a
natural function
of her being.
And nature does
not. The pains
and suferings
cid ent to
motherhoodare,
to a large ex-
tent, unnatural
This is proved
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle, the Pasa
Sound country and Spokane to ~
souri, river points and the SoutAe-N
the Burlington offers quick serVioe
Through trains Seattle 10 kanHe
City equipped with big, free chair esss
standard Pullman sleepers, and -
but not least. tourist sleepers, cis'A'
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast spesin
via Billings and the Burlington 10y
cant do better. and you might "
worse
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29
In After Years.
tNaxv NorIr CnnA

We sigh for the things that mother
crooked
And yet. there is no doubt.
They must have been the very ones
That father kicked about.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29

How" asked the weighty matters
editor. do YOU keep your once clear
OF visitors"
Il read my stun to en-" said the
pointed paragrapher-New News
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-10-29

Diplomatic silence is often the
strongest point that can be offered.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
Hospitality Limited

The Arson Phelps Stokeses have a
very large and imposing place in Berk.
shire hills, and their hospitality is
famous. The following incident, how
ever shows that even the capacity of
that hospitable house was limited.
Some time ago the son of the fam
lily was at Yale, 1t was early in Octo-
Der. the time when the Berkshire re-
sion is at its best. Young Stokes
thought he would take half dozen or
so of his classmates up with him on
Friday and keep them over Sunday.
So as to make sure that everything
would be in readiness, he sent a tele.
gram ahead, which read:
Il am going to bring party of 90
men up to stay over Sunday"
This was the reply he got from one
Of the members of the family:
"Can accommodate twenty-five or
thirty, but not room enough for nine.
ty-slx"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
JOKE WAS ON THAcKERAY.
Rebuke to Tuft.Hunter Recoiled on the
Novelist.

Novelist.
Justin Mccarthy says that Thacke,
ray often created erroneous impress.
sions of himself by indulging in irony
In the presence of people who were
incapable of understanding it. One
curious instance which he gives is
this: "Thackeray had been dining at
the Garrick, and was talking in the
smoking room after dinner with vari.
GUS club acquaintances. One of them
happening to have left his cigar case
at home, Thackeray, although disliking
the man, who was notorious tuft-
hunter, good-naturedly offered him one
or his cigars. The man accepted the
cigar, but not finding it to his liking
had the bad taste to say to Thackeray:
i say, Thackeray, you won't mind my
saying that l don't think much of this
cigar" Thackeray, no doubt irritated
at the mans ungraciousness and bear
ing in mind his tuft-hunting predilec-
lions, quietly responded: You ought,
my good fellow, for it was given to me
by lord Instead, however of detect
ing the irony, the dolt Immediately
attributed the remark to snobbishness
on Thackeray's part and to the end OF
his days went about declaring that
Thackeray had boosted that he had
been given cigar by lord!"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1903-11-21
ARTISTS AND THEIR MODELS,
Eminent Knights Of the Pencil Make
Confessions.

Eminent Knights Of the Pencil Make
Confessions.
The late Phil May of Punch. of
whose drawings Whistler said. BLACK
and white is summed up in two words
Phil May" visited this country dur
ing the Worlds Fair at Chicago, In
New York he fell in with Frank Yer
Deck, whose illustrations chiefly depict
bears and other animals They first
swore an eternal friendship and then
proceeded to pass an agreeable night.
Rather late May leaned over the table
and said:
VERIFY, your bears are so charming
by the way. how many bears have
you probably drawn in your timer"
About three thousand" returned
Vcrbeck proudly.
They are so charming that | sup
pose you must have gone out in the
woods and made many studies from
the life"
Phil" replied the other, II have
always lived in town. never saw a
live bear in my life. But your delight
full street children, now; you've
studied them at first hand, I'm sure"
VERIFY" answered May solemnly 81
never saw q street child. | always
travel in a sedan chair, and with the
curtains drawn. All my family are
Dukes, except the ladies', who are
more like what you might call
Duchesses. "-Philadelphia Post.