davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25

to mount the butterflies for the mu-
scum, he first asphyXiatCs them in Il
vial containing potassium cyanide.
Once dead, they are mounted on stands
with wings carefully ard completely
,distended. To prepare the caterpullars
for the entOmologist's cabinet is quite
another thing. The best process for
preserving them is by imitation, n
manipulation which requires no little
dextcrity and patience. Fig. 4 shows
NJ. Andre in the act of initiating a
caterpillar Before this can be done
the insect must first he prepared by
pressing it between sheets of paper,
and after all the soft parts of the
body are expelled through the posterior
opening, by making an ircision with
scalpel in the large intestine two or
three centimetrcs from the end Of the
body, the latter is threaded, so to
speak, upon the fine point Of Il thin
glass tube, which Is connected by its
other end to ma ordinary rubber spray
ing bulb, or any bulb provided with
valves for the admission ana election
of air. The one shown in Fig. 4 is a
combination Of two bulbs and an idea
Of NJ. Andre, the naturalist.
Moreover during the initiating proc
ess, the subject is placed in little
stove or oven heated by an alcoholic
lamp shown in the figure just in front
of the operator. After few minutes
the caterpillar begins to assume the
appearance of life, and it is then ready
to be placed in an entomologlsts col.
lection. Scientific American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25

silkWorms; and by fortunate crossings
they have obtained some new varieties
for which the collectors ana the mu-
seums of natural history contend with
weapons Of gold. Moreover, they are
erdeayOring to acClimate in France the
sillwOrms Indigenous TO other coun-
fries The reproducing larvae will
live and reproduce in wild state in
the forests Of France, and it is only
necessary to collect the cocoons, from
which the silk threads are easily OBJ
tanned.
These attempts at acclmation have
in some cases been attended with en-
couraging results. The ailanthus silk
worm, Attacus Cynthia, so called be-
cause its caterpillar feeds upon the
leaves of the ailanthus tree, is native
of Japan; the Antheraea Yama-NIal, n
native of India, and most beautiful
butterfly whose caterpillar thrivcs
well upon the elm and the chestnut;
the Antheraea pernyi, better known
under the popular name of the oak
silkwOrms; the Antheraea Mylitta,
which because of its late Matching or
breaking forth is more difficult to raise;
and the Attacus Atlas, the largest
known of the bombycidac and which
produces very large Cocoons, have all
been successfully domcstcated or
acelimated. Fig. 1 shows the cOcOons
of the exotic silkworms which are
being introduced in France. is that
of the Attacus Cynthia; 2, Antheraea
Penryl, one having broken out of and
one being still concealed in an oak
leaf; 3 is the full ovoid cocoon of the
Antheraea Myltta; and 4 is the Alta
Gus Atlas carefully wrapped up in the
leaf. The requisites for the successful
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25

same time aGogdiug them a means of
nougishmeut after they are Matched.
Blanche, OF the trees with the CO.
cu02s still Clug.ag to them are plucked
and arranged so that their woody stems
may be inserted in a vase of water, the
whole upper part being enyeloped 10y
gau2e or mosquito netting. In the
lower part of the netting. where it
comes In contact with the stems, is
placed lot Of crumplCd paper TO pre-
vent the wandering insect from taking
an involuntary bath, Notwithstanding
all these precautions, sometimes the
imprudent little beasts fall into the
water, and If an attendant with his
plnccrs does not come promptly to their
aid, they suffer the same penalty as
other mortals who cannot swim. On
the other hand, these caterpillars have
a most fastidious taste.
They need pure air, offensive odors
are detrimental to their health; above
all, their food must be sound, succulent
and plentiful. They are rayenous feed.
ers, incessant eaters, ard consume
much more in proportion TO their size
than an OK. Accordingly, as soon as
the leaves in a brooder have been
nearly deyourCd, another one is pre-.
pared, placed in a vessel of water, and
brought sufficiently close to the first
one to allow the insects to change their
habitation without great disturbance
Should it be the desire. of the breeder
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
HAND LUCK

IL stood fl the Doorway hat Fl
hand. and the suffering young lady
was inviting him % call again
Come aror1I SE.-B-8-," she began,
t'ying TO say Sunday. but the sentence
was never finished
The dog thought she meant "slc
en-" and he dla.-Kaasas City Inde.
pendent
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
NOT ASPIRING

Haszlns-"I wonder your friend Sill,
hrs never went to, the Legislature. Il
consider him emineatly qualified for
public service"
BeimOnt-"Oh, there's no doubt about
his fitness. That's the very reason, you,
see, why he never had, any desire that
way."-ECstOn TRANSCRIPTS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
DIFFERENCE or OPINION.

'NWhat is geniEs?" asked the ma.
who has a liking Cor aBsuuse questionso
There is n difference of opinion on
that question:" answered Mr.. Sirius
Barker; "some people think that genius
is an infinite capacity Cor taking paiass
others that it is the ability to get ON
without doing any work worth men4
ttoning, Washington Star =
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
POOR CHILD.

Il hear Jack Kandor was here to sec
the baby" said Mr.. HoamIey.
Yes" his wife replied.
Il suppose the first thing he said was;
He looks just like hisfather' y"
Nos the first thing be said was.
Good heavens! Then lie sale that
Philadelphia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25

Young man." said the head Of the
bir store. storaly This lady said you
acted G'scoLvtnously"
"l only spoke tho truth, sir" falter.
cd the new clerk "she wanted to
know what was The correct thing IN
gloves" ---'.'-
WHAT did you tell herr"
81 told her tat ber hands werer-
Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
ROMANTIC

Their engagement was rather ro-
mantle, was IL not?"
Yes, rc.her They went In bathing.
got beyond their depth and we're COM
2letely carried away with each other"
Punch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
AND HE WAS HEIR.

McQuerry-Hov d!d young Heritage
set ell his money?
Anser-Gas.
McQueery-Ycu mean he was en-.
gagged in the manufacture Of gas?
Anser-No. A rcA uncle Of his blew
Il 0ut.-Publie Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
oY JACQUES BOYER.
lOLllllI0lOUlll0lNlNO00lNNII

Op 20 within a year or two, the but
teray farm established at Essthouru,
England, by William Watkins, an en-
tomologlsl, was the only one OK us
Kind. To-day, however, there exist
several such farms In France, among
which we desire to call special atten-
ton to those Of NJ. Andre at Macon,
Department Saonc-ct.Loirc; NJ. de La
Oonnefon, at CcrcouN, Department
Charnte-infcremc; ana Doctor HUI
guys, at Chomcrac, Department Ar
dcche.
These gentlemen practically conGue
their efforts to the rearing of the rarcst
genera Of the family bombycldac or
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
nov lie MISSED A BATH.

Traveller Ito hotel clerE)-'I want u.
room and a bath, please
Hotel Clerk-"Well, l. can give you q
room, but l haven't time to give you
bath Just now. columbia Jester.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
Guest-" Sunerstitlous, eh?'
4 FELLOW-FEEEING.

''You were very lenient with that,
ductor," said the first passenger.
col" replied the other, we're all liza.
BILE to make mistakes"
Perhaps you We're a .eoEductor your,
self once"
mo, sir; I'm a weather forecaster."-
Philadelphia Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
LACKED ENPNRIENCE.

MGmma-"DOn't lei me catch you 4.
ale again, you naughty boy"
JOHNNY won't if L can help it, but
then l haven't had the experience that.
pa has had Boston Transcript.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25

culture Of the butterfly are a garden
of greater or less extent in which.are
oaks. ailanthus trees. pines, plum trees,
ricinus or castor-oil plants, and other
bushes the leaves OF which serve to
nourish the larvae or caterpillars. Dis
p,sed here and there about the garden
are Parious appliances Of the most sim
nlc Kind. Ordinarily the eggs are
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25

placed IN a brooder such as ls shown
in Fig. 3 This Is altogether a homo.
made contrivanco for preserving tLs
larvac from destruction and at th,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
REAL CAUSE.

Edst-"My wife is worrying about
there being thirteen at the table to.
night"
Neutrality-suspicious., eh?"
HOst-"No, not exactly but she has
only a dozen silver knives and foTks."-
Chicago News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
Fu1n1
.-gide Of
Life.

THE LOVE THAT LASTS
There are many loves that Gll mans hGasg
And make existence sunny;
But time secs an save one depart
And that's the love of money.
New York Sun.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25

STILL SURVIVING.
Pleasant Old Gcntleman-"Have you
lived here all your life, my little manT
Arthur aged sixl-"Not yet'-Lip
pincOtts Magazine.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-09-25
Il Mrs. Hughson, Of Chicago, whose "
letter follows, is another woman in high
position who owes her health to the use of
Lydia E. Ptnlzhan1;s Vegetable Compound.

"DEA Mrs PNKHAMI suffered for several with general
weakness and bearing down palms. caused by womb trouble My
e was f and would Lie awake for hours and could not Sleep
until seemed weary in the morning than when retired After
reading your advertisements decided to Che merits OF Lydia
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound and glad did No
the good did took three BOTTLES faithfully and
besides building UP my general health it all disease and poison
of body and made feel spTy ard active young girl
Mrs Pmkham8 medicines certainly all they claimed to be-
Mrs. NJ E. HUGusON, BAT East Ohio St, Chicago, Ill.
Ordinary Produce Dispacenens
Apparently tfng incidents daily life frequently produce
lifting
standing running sewing machine attending to tho
ordinary result displacement and train of
The indication trouble should be the signal for quick action
Don't condition through
that you it by exercise or leaving alone
More million cgained health Sdl
Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound.
which understand
advice and few
timely will show tho right thing
Rdvice nothing but life happiness or both
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-04-18
JOSEPH DEvLIN COMING.
Member Of Parliament Will Speak in
Mime apolis Tuesday Night.

Arrangements have been completed
for the meeting to be held in honor Of
Hon. Joseph Devlin, member of par
Lament for North Kilkenny, who is at
present lecturing throughout the Unit
ed States in behalf of the Irish cause
The meeting will be held at Harmonic
hall, corner of Second avenue and
Third street, next Tuesday evening,
this being the only available hall in
the city that could I've obtained, as all
other places where large gatherings
are held were either engaged or unfit
for the purpose of meeting. Most
Rev. Archbishop ireland has been in
vited to preside, and the committees
having the affair in charge are hope
full that his grace will be present on
the occasion. Mr.. Devlin is splendid
orator and fine type of Irish man.
hood, and his presence in this city
will no doubt be greeted by a large
turnout Of the Irish people as we'll as
all others interested in the cause of
humanity, on next Tuesday evening.
He will speak at length on all phases
Of the Irish question at home, and
there is no doubt but what his lecture
will prove decidedly interesting. On
the following night he will speak at
the Grand Opera house in st. Paul.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-04-18
Looking for His Brother.

John Ryan, Of COPYRIGHT, Canada,
arrived in st. Paul yesterday to search
for his long lost brother, George Ryan,
who ran away from his home in Court
right Twenty-Five years ago, since
which time no word has been received
from him, says the st. Paul Globe.
Mr.. Ryan had recently been Informed
that his brother was married in st.
Paul a year ago to woman named
Julia Johnson, and he had the deputies
in the office of the clerk Of courts
search the records for evidence Of the
marriage A thorough search revealed
the fact that the lost brother had not
secured a license in st. Paul.
"My brother ran away In 1874" said
Ryan to The Globe, land we have
never had line from him. He was
just a boy then, and had been sent out
to the pasture to drive In the cows
When he failed to return searching
party was organized, it being thought
that something might have happened
to him. We later learned that he had
planned to run away and go to the
states, and we have kept up a quiet
search for him ever since. One Of our
relatives in Duluth recently wrote and
said that George had been married
here in st. Paul, and this is what
be broken hearted when she learns
that my search has been in vain."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-04-18
is MOURNED BY MANY.
The De ath Of Mrs. J. c. ScaIIen Causes
Intense Griec.

The death of Mrs. Ellen Agnes Seal
len, wife OF Joseph c. Scallen, pawn
broker inspector for the city of Min
neapolis, came as surprise and IL
shock to the scores of friends OF the de-
ceased and her devoted husband last
Monday morning. Death was caused
by hemmorrhage, after Il brief illness.
In the death Of Mrs. -Scallen, Minnea-
polls and her beloved parish of Holy
Rosary have lost one Of the best
types of true Catholic womanhood.
Her maiden name was Ellen Wallace,
and she was married to Mr.. Scallen
in this city in 1874. Ten children
were born to them, of whom nine sur
vive, five boys and four girls. She
was a native OF Patterson. New Jer-
sey, where she was born rs years ago.
During her long residence in this city
she had formed the acquaintance of
scores of friends who learned to love
her for her many excellent qualities.
and who are bowed With grief and
sorrow for the loss which has been
sustained by them and by her beloved
husband and children. Her funeral,
which occurred on Thursday morning
from the residence, 2546 Cellar avenue,
and thence to Holy Rosary church,
witnessed the largest outpouring of
people that has been seen at that edi-
flee for many years, the spacious edi-
flee being completely filled on the sad
occasion. A high requiem mass was
celebrated by the Dominican fathers,
and most deserving tribute was paid
to the memory of the deceased by Rev.
Father Dugan, o. p, as he recounted
the many good works she had done in
behalf of the church and her beloved
religion. The beautiful music Of the
mass for the dead was rendered by
the church choir led by Miss Nellie
Grennan as soloist, who sang Nearer
My God to Thee" and Rock of Ages
with instrumental music by Miss Ger
trude Phelps. The beautiful casket
containing all that was mortal of the
deceased was literally buried beneath
flowers of exquisite beauty, many
handsome designs coming from far
and near, from organizations and
friends of the family. Those officiat-
ing as pail bearers were Nj. q. Smith,
Frank Dunn, James Il. Murphy, M.
r. Crahen, John McAvoy and John
Proctor. The remains were laid to
rest in st. Mary's cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-04-18
evening It was certainly great
financial success,

evening. It was certainly a great
financial success.
Miss Helen Murphy of Brainerd is
the guest Of her cousins, the Misses
Murphy of 254 Harrington avenue.
Directors have been elected for the
Stockyards bank, Of South st. Paul,
as follows; John s. Bangs, Mark D.
Flower, J. j. Flanagan, N. e. Briggs,
Lewis Heberle and II. 3. Carroll Of
ficers were elected: President, ]. j.
Flanagan; vice president, John S.
Bangs; cashier, N. e. Briggs. Mr.
Flanagan has been vice president. 1t
is proposed to reorganize as a nation
al bank, giving up the state charter,
in the near future.
On Tuesday, at II D. M, Margaret,
wife of Daniel Sullivan, passed away,
Funeral was from the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Il. H. Masek, 1874 Tus-
carora avenue, at $50 a. IN. FRIDAY.
The Misses McQuadc, Grove street,
entertained informally Wednesday
evening, in honor of Matthew Balfour,
of Richmond, Ind.
Miss Lenom Morarity and George
Dodds We're married Tuesday evening
at st. Michael's church. Rev. Patrick
O'Neil read the service, Miss Lawler,
Of Rochester, was maid of honor, and
Charles Harrington, best man.
An informal reception was held at
the home of the BRIDES brother, NJ. j.
Moriarity, East Winifred street. Those
who assisted were Mrs. l.. Clancy,
Miss Ober, Miss Calvin and Miss
Westenhagen. Mr.. and Mrs. Dodds
left for trip through the East.
Dennis Casey, 9OS DE Soto, aged So
years, died Monday.
Nicholas Walsh and Ellen Il. Carey
We're married at the cathedral Wednes-
day.
Amos Morrissey, Of Dubuque, Iowa,
is visiting relatives in this city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-04-18
FROM THE CAPITAL

Div. No. q, A. o. H., held its regular
meeting at Elks' hall on last Tuesday
evening and initiated large class as
usual. They have the .iveliest quar-
ters in the city and all the young men
in town that can trace drop Of Irish
blood at all in their veins are making
a Decline to join No. 4. They have a
standing promise that when the roll
reaches the $50 mark they will take
a rest and help the other and weaker
divisions.
Div. No. /, A. O. H., held it's annual
ball in company with Div. No. /,
Daughters of Erin, on last Monday
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-04-18
SUMMONS.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, HENNEPIN
County. District Court, Fourth Judicial
District.
Francis L. Towne PLAINTIFF
John A. Stavely, Defendant.
The State of Minnesota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the Complaint of the Plaintiff
In the above entitled action, which Com
plant has been filed in the office of the
Clerk of said Court, at the City of Min
neapolis, County of Hennepin and State
Of Minnesota, and to serve u copy of your
Answer to the SAID Complaint on the sub
scriber at his office. in the City of Min
neapolis in the said County of Hennepin
within twenty days after service Of this
Summons upon you, exclusive of the day
Of such service: and II you fail to Answer
the said Complaint within the time afore-
said. the Plaintiff in this action will have
the amount PLAINTIFF is entitled to re-
cover ascertained by the Court or under
its direction, and take judgment for the
amount SO ascertained with interest at
the rate Of six per cent. per annum since
the 10th day of April, 1901, together with
the Plaintiffs costs and Disbursements
herein.
A. B. CHOATE,
Plaintiffs Attorney,
AS Temple Court,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-04-18
The Death Rell,

Thos. Il. Carney, chef Of the West
hotel, died at st. Mary's hospital on
Friday of last week Of typhoid fever.
The deceased was single man, 30
years of age and resided ut 1924 Vine
Place. His funeral occurred last Mon
day morning from st. Stephens
church. The remains were laid to rest
at Calvary cemetery in st. Paul, be-
side those of his father who died
several years ago.
On Saturday last Mrs. Alice King
passed away after long illness ut
her late home, 1920 Franklin avenue.
She was widow, Al years of age and
leaves three children. Her funeral
was held last Monday morning from
Holy Rosary church. The interment
was at Calvary cemetery, st. Paul.
Patrick Logan, who recently came
to Minneapolis and who was but little
known in this city, died last Wednes-
day at the city hospital after brief
illness. He was single man. a native
of Ireland and was 40 years Of age.
The death of John =. Gould, which
occurred last Sunday at his home, %
Grove Place, Nicollet Island, came as
a shock to his many friends through
out the city. Death was caused by
hoo NJ 20 il,,ro a fto,. a cl,ort i1lpooc NJ.
Gould was IS years Of age, and for
sometime past had been engaged as
credit man for the Greene-DeLaittrc
Grocery company. He was well known
in banking circles and was connected
with the City bank years ago, and
later on was vice president Of the
Irish American bank of this city. He
came to Minneapolis about twenty
years ago. He leaves a wife and one
son, and daughter, Mrs. James Brack-
EFT of Seattle, and sister, the wife of
the late Judge John p. Rea. His re-
mains were inferred OIL Wednesday at
Lakewood cemetery.
Peter F. Martin, for some years past
engaged in the retail liquor business in
this city, and residing at 1928 Bryant
avenue, north, died Wednesday after
noon at his home of stomach trouble.
The deceased is a member of one of
the oldest families in the city and him
self had been associated for years
with Minneapolis industries and peo-
pie. He leaves family. The fune-
raj took place this morning at 8
o'clock from Ascension church.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-04-18
WIT AND WISDOM. Il

An Irishman leaving Glasgow for
Belfast, having previously purchased
suit Of clothes from Jew on the
weekly payment system, was accosted
by the Jew in the following style:
"My friend, what about de payment
on dem clothes? You were naked and
l clothed YOU"
"Truc, badad," said Pat, "but you
were a stranger, and took you I'M"
A clergyman of Philadelphia, n
widower with seven grown-up daugh-
tiers, left home for Phoenixville, his
native town, and wrote back that he
had some news which would surprise
them. He had just married a widow
with six children. The seven grown
up daughters had an awful time until
he returned-alone. One of them mus
tered up courage to ask where is our
motherY" "In heaven, I hope" "But
mean the widow with the six chill
dren that you married" "Oh, mar
ried her to another man."
The artist Of whom the Philadelphia
Press tells was of the impressionist
school. He had just given the last
touches to a purple and blue canvas
when his wife came into his studio
"My dear" said he, this is the
landscape I wanted you to suggest a
title for"
"Why not call it Homer" she said,
after a long look.
"'Iomc! WhyY'
Because there's no place like it,"
she replied meekly.
"DO you know" said the accurate
observer Of men and things, "that the
average life Of greenback Or nation
al bank note is about two years."
"In my house." replied Mr.. Pham-
Lyman, "thc average life of any kind
of money is about two hours"
SsnkEHNMH.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-04-18
Why She narriel Kim.

Sylvia-I'm surprised to hear that
Isabel married young Dashington after
declaring that he wasn't good enough
for her.
Phyllis-Yes, but later she declared
that he was too good for any other
girl, SO she married him out of sheer
sympathy.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-04-18

The committees having the st. Paul
lecture in charge have invited his ex-
cellency, Gov. Van SAINT, to preside,
and the latter has signitied his willing
ness to accept, providing business mat
tiers do not interfere with his plans.
The admission to both lectures will be
entirely free.