davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
:l}OVdOIt'
CHAT:

Miss Helen Gould employs a man
named Tut to act as her' bodyguard
and to keep camera lends at a dis
lance.
Miss NJ. e. Braddon, the writer has
a triple fad-for books, old china and
dogs. These three hobbies take up Ill
her leisure time.
Miss T. e. Buttolph, who is making
a collection Of menu cards for the New
York Public Library, has already gath
cred together 10,250.
Miss Mary Andrews, of Hamilton,
Ohio, has been installed as pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church at Kan
sas City, She is the only woman
preacher in Missouri.
There are only half a dozen English
women in Marrakush, Morocco, and
they are obliged to wear the garb Of
native women to avoid being insulted
by the fanatic Mohammedans.
There are now in the United States
forty-fve feminine locomotive engi-
neers and firemen and seven female
conductors. Add to these thirty-one
brakemen-or, to be correct, brake
women-ten baggage women,
About five years ago a Maine woman,
taking consumptive husband to the
mountains of Arizona, was shown an
old abandoned claim by her Indian
servant. She took it, with great diff
Guilty secured $500 to work it, and
before tine year was out sold it for
$50 GOO and a life interest.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
THE AMERICAN GIRL.

What makes the American girl q
most attractive being is her self-conf-
dence, amiability and good temper.
Now, 1 am not a fatterer, and 1 must
say that pretty women are as much
in the minority in the United States
as in any other country, writes Wis
Mount de Santo Thyrso in the Smart
Set. Beauty, like gold is scarce every
Where. You can find more gold in Cali
forna than in Europe; but even in
California you certainly find more
dross than gold. So it is with women.
IN some places, or in some countries,
the number of pretty women is greater
tAan in others, and in this branch of
Natural production the United States
is not behind-hand. This, however, is
only a foreigners view of the subject
TO tell the truth, have never met an
American girl of twenty who did not
consider herself fascinating; this is
eBf-confidence; and for a woman to
Achieve she is beautiful is halfway to
yfeal beauty. In the first place, a plain
woman, who is aware OF her plain
ness, is unhappy. Man is a selfish anil
NAL, and despite what novels say
about sad women and the power of
tears, unhappiness is as repellent to a
healthy mind, as disease to a healthy
bRdy. Then, the conscious plain
oman gives up every thought of
pleasing and therefore she does moth
ing to make herself attractive. She
does not dress in a becoming way, she
does not smile, she does not try to be
attractive. She becomes sour or dull,
or both.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
MOOSE
IN THE
ADIRONDACKS.

" VERY one who Is interested In
- the Adirondacks Is watching
the outcome OF the expert
ment of restocking that VIII
derness with moose The State has
turned loose a number Of these animals
there IN the last few years, and rs the
law provides a heavy penalty for kill
lnG one, there seems to be no reason
why they should not thrive there as
they did In earlier years. one Of these
moose about two weeks ago came out
of the forest and took up It's quarters
at q farm house near the village Of
Newcomb. Newcomb Is In the western
part Of Essex County, and about as far
from a railroad as It Is now possible
to get In this wilderness. The animal,
which IS about two years Old seemed
to have had hard usage. One Of its
shoulders was badly bruised, one horn
was broken off and It was very weak.
1t manifested no fear Of man or wom-
an, and the picture herewith printed
shows it standing, and ready to take
an apple from the hand of a lady.
William c. Whitney, whose preserve
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

is not many miles distant, has turned
out a number Of elk this fall, and one
supposition is that this moose has come
in conflict with an elk But a bull
moose is quite capable of driving one
of his kind out Of his domain-New
York Mail and Express.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17
a - TEMININn CALLING.

The calling OF veterinary surgeons
Is not one in which women have here
tofore eyincel any special disposition
to shine, but one member OF the fair
sex IS preparing herself for gradua-
tlon from a veterinary college ana ex-
pects to receive her diploma in the
aspring. The asplrant for honors in
lis particular field is Mrs. Mignonne
Nicholson, row a resident Of Chicago,
but whose childhood days were spent
in a Long Island town. Cats and
dogs are her special pets and while in
accordance with the requirements Of
the veterinary institution she is OBJ
lged to learn how to doctor horses
she proposes to give her attention
after graduation to her special favor
lies and has already proved successful
IN her treatment of dogs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

In the early morning Leeds Eng
land workmen can travel FIVE miles for
a penny by the municipal electric tram
way cars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

here is a remarkable reproduction Of
the reputed portrait Of this remarkable
character, formerly in the Church Of
ST. Maurice at Orleans.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

The Board OF Naval Engineers ap.
pointed 10 examine into the merits on
oils as q fuel instead of coal have ar-
rived at the determination that q can
not compete with coal for naval uses.
Fourteen different devices presented by
American inventors for tests were
tried. but. e Is said, thnt not one OF
them would burn Oh under a naval
boiler In competition with conl. even
With the oil NJ a cost Of 81 per barrel.
The first large yapor motor applied 10
navigation is to be placed on the fish
ing boat Of NJ. Emile Altazln, now
being built at Boulogne The vessel,
which is ninety feet long and is de-
signed TO carry three hundred tons,
Will be provided with n 200 horse
power motor, together with sails and
will also have a twenty-five hoSp-
power motor for operating nets. The
motors will use either gasoline or NJ
cohol Of which the tanks will contain
5000 gallons
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

A flexible metal hose Is made at
Phorzheim, Germany, by rolling up
metal band like n screw thread. the
joints being made tight by cord Of
rubber or asbestos. The material Is
galvanized steel or phosphor bronze
The hose is very flexible. Its tendency
to untwst when roughly handled is
overcome by making it double. with
opposite windngs. 1t is intended for
mining purposes. is eight inches in d.
ameter and viii stand a pressure Of
200 atmospberes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

Astonishing effects as n tonic and
blood-former are claimed by Dr.. Maui
gler, of Paris, for balloon ascensions.
He states that an air trip of two hours
gives a marked increase in the red
corpuscles Of the blood this increase
continuing to be noticeable for at least
ten days afterward, and that five as
tensions within six or seven weeks
impart more benefit to an anaemic per-
son than three months in the noun
tains The good results begin almost
Immediately, prolonged stay in the up
per air being of no advantage and
possibly harmful. He urges that the
city should give poor people the bene-
fits of change of climate by provid-
ing a large balloon capable of taking
fifty patients daily on an aerial outing.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

A series of experiments at the Beth
lehem, Pa, Steel Works has resulted
in the perfection Of a process for the
manufacture of steel wheels for freight
cars. Heretofore the cost has been too
great, and the frcight-car wheels now
In general use are made of cast iron,
with the tread or wearing surface
chilled The car-wheel problem has be-
come more and more important as the
capacity Of freight cars has been in
creased. Should the pressed-steel
wheel prove successful, it will mean
sweeping but welcome innovation in
rolling stock.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-04-17

HINTS FOR BUSY WOMEN.
The longer 4 woman persists II ig-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12

trils run like mad, urged on by
the wheels of the charlottesville
Hur and his enemy, Messala. The
wheels of the chariots rumble and
sway, now Ben Hur is ahead, now
Messala, then Ben Hur and the
race is ended.
The last scene is one of fitting
beauty and impressiveness, reveal
ing the Mount of Olivet, where
great multitude garthered to greet
the Nazarene and where the
Savior performs the miracle of
cleansing the lepers. Christ's
personality is never represented in
the flesh, but his presence is in
dicated by a ray of marvellous
brilliancy, which is reflected by a
shaft of pure white light from the
halo over the head.
To present the marvellous
spectacle, no less than $50 people
are required In the chariot race
eight horses are used, while four
more are kept in training for en-
ergencies.
The advance sale of seats opens
Wednesday, March 11th, at nine
O'Clock. Manager Boda announ-
ces that all out-of-town orders, if
accompanied by cash or money
orders, will be filled defore the
regular box Office sale opens.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12
Death of Mrs. rIary A. Brandt.

Mrs. Mary A. Brandt, the aged
mother of Ex-Sheriff Brandt and
w. D. Brandt, died at her home
near Ewing, Wednesday morning.
She had been suffering some time
with kidney trouble and her death
came as Messenger of Peace to
relieve her from her suffering.
Mrs. Brandt was one of Hocking's
most noble women, and had a
community of friends that loved
her and respected her family. Her
memory Will be cherished by all
who knew her, as a good, kind
and excellent women.
The funeral services will take
place Friday afternoon at Ewing.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12
Sudden Death Of Mrs. John McI-ain


Logan was owfuliy shocked
Monday morning to learn that
Mrs. John d, McLain had sud
denly died at her home on Sun
day evening about eleven o'clock,
of heart trouble.
In the early evening she had
been visiting her cousin, Mrs,
VIM. Waugh in the immediate
neighborhood, and upon returning
home, had retired for some little
time. Suddenly she remarked to
her husband that she felt such a
strange choking and she arose.
Mr.. McLain arranged chair for
her, and she grew worse so rapid
ly that almost be fore help
could be obtained she had breath
ed her last.
The shock is almost more that
the devoted family can bear.
Mrs. McLain was held in high
esteem in the entire town. Was
of sweet and gentle disposition,
and loved by all who knew her.
The funeral services took place
from the house, on Wednesday,,
Rev. T. b. White officiating. This
was Mr.. McLain's birthday and
the plans for the day had been SO
different that the gloom falls very
heavy over the bereaved home.
Mrs. Alma Beagle McLain was
born in Hooking county in June,
1865. Had her life been spared
three months longer she would
have been AZ years of age. She
was married to John McLain "a
years ago. They have spent all
except two years of their married
life in Logan. One daughter ant
one son have been given to bless
this band of affection. The home
has been happy one, where love
has reigned in every heart.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12
j. B. THOMPSON,
President, Board Of
Commissioners of
Gallia County, o.
Farm for Sale.

1 have for sale a good farm and
on favorable terms, containing
los acres, house, barn, corn crib,
wagon shed, fruit, etc. F.; near the
town of Rockbridge, Ohio; con-
venient to railroad, mill, churches,
schools, and right in the center of
TIE best gas field in the state of
Ohio, with good prospects of two
or three wells, also rock for build
ing purposes and the manufacture
of glass near the railroad. Fer
information call at residence, one
mile south of Rockbridge, Ohio.
DANIEL BEoUaHER.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12

THE Democratic Primary elec-
tion for Logan and Falls township
will be held at the Mayors office
and Court House respective, on
Saturday next. The important
matters in any primary are to
select Il good ticket and winning
ticket. Personal feelings should
not enter into such a contest. All
the candidates are good fellows
ano have their friends, hut which
will be the strongest to battle the
opposition in the general election.
Weigh their strength carefully
and then choose well.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12
"BEN HUR" COMING TO COLUMBUS
The Famous Spectacle Will Play two
Weeks at the Great Southern
Theater.

Klaw & Erlanger's stupendous
spectacle, "Ben Hur," which is
touring the South for limited
engagement of five week, comes tc
Great Southern Theater, Colum.
bus, direct from the present Mardi
Gras triumph in New Orleans, fol
two weeks, commencing Monday,
March 10th, with Matinees We'd
nesdays and Saturdays. The com
ing of this great spectacle is an
event of greatest Importance, as
everyone in this community has
long wished to witness the stage
presentation of General Wallace's
famous novel. Special accommo-
dation and reduced rates will be
offered on all roads between here
and Louisville during the engage
ment of "Ben Hur."
Although "Ben Hur" is already
we'll known here, word regarding
| it's massiveness will be of interest.
The production which comes to
| Columbus is the same original
Flaw & Erlanger organization
which was see in Chicago and St.
Louis last year with the same
east, scenery, equipment, horses,
camels and ornate electrical eff
fects.. There are a few bars of
music-serving the same purpose
as voluntary before devine SER
vice-and when the curtain rises,
it discloses the illinitable waste of
desert; the tired camels; the three
wise men gathered from Greece,
from Egypt, from Hindustan, to
greet the appearance of the star,
"focus of dazzling lustre. His
star proclaims His birth. The
play opens with His birth and
closes with hosannas and rejoic-
ings over the last miracle He was
to perform before His appointed
end.
Following the prelude come the
brilliantly colored picture of the
house tops of Jerusalem, and ter
race of the palace of .Hur. Next
is one Of the greatest scenes of the
play-the dim interior of the Ro-
man gallery ship-the muscular
grim visaged slaves tugging in
rythmic motion at the oars. Then
the wreck, with Ben Hur and his
captain struggling in the waves.
Then comes the most thrilling
and realistic effect ever presented
on the stage-the great chariot
race. A rumble is heard in the
background, the hurrying clatter
of horses hoofs and then the race
is disclosed. The Roman chariots,
each drawn by four horses, from
the centre Of the marvellous pic
ture. The animals with far
stretched necks and dilated nos
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12

Up-to-date goods with down-to-date prices
Everything put out in irst-class condition
Give call. : /:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12
,length OF the program prevenIeu q

length of the program prevented d
response.
DR.. Monroe was assisted by the
High School Glee Club in two
numbers directed by Prof. N. B..
Yeardley, and Miss Elsie Hirsch-
berg, member of the club, who
sang with the Doctor the ever
popular duet, "Oh, That We Two
Were Maying." which elected
such hearty applause that it had
to be repeated. Miss Hirschberg
has we'll cultivated mezzo-spora-
no voice, and sings with taste and
expression.
Throughout the recital Miss
Ada Ickes played Dr.. Monroe's
accompaniments in a musicianly
''armnathetic style, which con-
Probate Notice.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12
Spring Approaching.

The time is drawing near, that
every body begins to think OF
cleaning house. AS we look
around, we find it necessary that
such work as Painting and Wal
Papering must be done when shall
we get the material to do the
work; who has what we want
Bort & Co. the Druggists and
Wall Paper Dealers. That's the
place, they take an interest in
having the newest ideas in this
line OF work.
We wish to impress upon the
mind of every reader of this paper
the Importance of seeing Bort &
Co.'S. big line of wall paper before
you purchase. We have bought
nearly 10 tons of Wall Paper fol
the seasons work, in patterns from
the very cheapest to the best OF
decorations, and our ideas will
greatly help you in the selections
of paper for your different rooms.
Our combinations are artistic and
bought from the best manufactures
in the United States.
1t is to your interest to see this
line of Wall Paper carried by
Bort d Co. before your purchase
be it cheap or of the very best, we
can serve you beUter than any
other house in the Hooking Valley,
and will save you money, no mat
ter where you purchase. No house
in the cities will show you a more
extensive line of Wall Paper than
you see at Bort d Co.'S. store in
your own home town.
Another important question is
quality; examine the papers,
especially the cheapest grades
shown you by the houses (and
agents with samples books;) get a
price of their paper if possible,
and compare with ours of the same
piece. We will show paper twice
the value for the same money.
We want you to see what we
have ;if you can't come to the store,
send us word and we will bring
our samples to the house.
We handle the best ready Mixed
Paints on the market, a good line
of brushes, and complete line of
Window Shades.
In next weeks issue We will
give you prices on our Bargain
Papers. We have about $1,000
rolls of paper that will go at
astonishingly low prices.
What ever you do and wherever
you buy we will greatly appreciate
the opportunity to show yon our
line of Wall Paper AID Paints,
and believe we can save you much
time and money.
Yours to please
Bort & Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12

Is is SAID that the White crowd
in Ward Township wiped the
Sands fellows off the political
horizon Saturday of last week
Editor Chattield was denied the
craftsmanship of the township or
ganization, that he has so long
cherished. So much for the fol-
lowers of Receiver.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12

Notice is her by given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court OF Hooking County, Ohio
for Second and Final settlement OF Fannie
T. Davey, guardian OF Mary s. Thompson,
and he same will come on for hearing on
A. NJ. or as soon the eafter as may be cor
venient.
Mch l2-3w.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12
Rochester-L ytle CO.

Beginning Monday, March
10Th, we will close our store
at 8 o'clock P. M. sun time.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12
Announcements.

We are authorized to announce the name
ofJOHN +. KRIEG as n candidate for Mayor
ofthp Village Of Logan, subject to the decision
of the democratic primary or convention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1903-03-12

NOW Wlub Ol JDef proposition OF
steer bonds. Hooking county has $5,-
to Gcl500,0 600 on her tax duplicate. We
choicborrow 800, 100000 to build pixies.
Iaaimni,We sell the bonds at $50 inter
IA sair oc est, and get down $50 or $4,000. 90
50 OCpremium. The interest the first
81 y
and year is paid by the premium. The
Uhn,a enL,nafirst year we build 40 miles of pike
s. Ocwith our 800, 100000 and we have
Hogs
pigs,the use of the roads as fast as
Chbuilt and not cent expense. The
20 ISecond year we commence to pay.
81 awe agree to pay $40, 900 principle
sstee, 81 and the $5000.00 interest, amount
tGoodng to $l5, 100000 per year. The
sheenan with the $2500.00 farm that
So Yoays $4,000 tax will be increased
80 ~ mills or about 5000. He pays
$500 the second year, instead of
$25,0O the first year and second
in year, or 5000, and has the same
ME 40 miles of pixies. The second
on year we issue 800, 100000 bonds
'ck
m and build 40 more miles of pike.
&C. The premium on these bonds will
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-03
Ritter Bros. Drug Co.

Caleb Jones, Blackfoot attorney,
was in town Monday on legal business.
The famous Bee brand of coffee Is
cents per pound at Hansen and
Hughes, As
March came in like lamb, but went
ont like lion, thus holding good the
old tradition.
Suits made to order in the latest
styles, A good fit guaranteed. Chas.
Schmid. the tailor. 48
All Of the water from the melting
Nsnow IS going into the ground, which
apgurs well for the ranges this year.
Owing to the impossible roads be-
tween this city and Star valley, there
wdre very few conference visitors from
thht section this year,
1.-THE electric light company have
'remedied all the trouble they had with
their new engine, and the patrons are
now getting fine, steady light.
On account of his health, Attorney j.
W. Eden was compelled to give up his
law practice here, and he left sunday
morning for his old home at Paducah,
Kentucky. -Advance
Why waste your time and take your
hidos and furs to dabblers, to be skinned
yourself, when you can save time by
taking it to the dealer directly and get
the highest cash price the market can
afford. Bear Lake Hide g. Junk Co.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1903-04-03
Wednesday was All Fools day.

wednesday was All Fools day.
Mining Location blanks for sale a
this Office.
Mrs. J. N. Bresee left for Ogden Sat-
ur6ay for short visit.
The commissioners meet in regular
SESSION one week from next MONDAY.
New line of pocket cutlery at Lyman's
Drug store. Best line in the market. 5
The Bear Lake Hide & Junk Co. pays
cash for all kinds of hides and furs, all
cash. no merchandise. 1
Paris High Patent Flour at Chap
mans. Try it and you will use no
other. 80
Watch for Lyman's display of paints,
brushes and painting materials. Due
to arrive in a few days. 5
The Ladies of the Maccabaes elected
thirteen new members at their meeting
Tuesday last.
Dr.. Beckstrom, the resident dentist,
gives the most satisfaction in painless
extraction by the use of gas and cleo
tricity. s
When you have beef hide to sell, we
do not ask you, willyou take-Jews scrip
for it, but we give you top cash price
Bear Lake Hide & Junk Co. |
Crown and bridge work, gold and
. amalgam filling, plate work, etc. All
work guaranteed in every particular.
Dawley & Neloy, dentists. Office in
Ritter Bros Block. 52tf
The Missionary society of the Presby:
terrain church are preparing an unique
entertainment to be given some time
during the present month. The date
will be announced later on.
Judge E. s. Whittier Of Soda Springs
and Mrs. M. E. Cullev of this city
sprung little surprise on their friends
last evening by getting married. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Geo
II. Perry at the residence of the bride
on North Cleveland avenue and in the
presence of few friends only. Poca
tello Tribune.
\ A disordered stomach may cause nc
3nd of trouble. When the stomach
fails to perform its functions the bowels
become deranged, the liver and kindeys
congested, causing numerous diseases
the most fatal of which are painless and
therefore the more to be dreaded. The
important thing is to restore the stom
ach and liver to healthy condition
and for this purpose no better prepare
ton can be used than Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale
by F. A. Lyman.