davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
UMBRELLA HANDLES.

Umbrella handles this season are
very beautiful and very expensive.
They come in all kinds OF new art de-
signs worked out in gold, silver, shaded
enamel and gun metal. The hand
soonest ones are to be found at the jew
elers' and come put up in case with
theftips and ferrule to be mounted to
oraer Studies in dancing girls, sea
nyGaphs and flowers are carried out in
the metals mentioned
A garlanded column forms the main
piece of an up-to-date handle, with n
girls figure done in pale tinted enam-
els the swiriing skirt being gracefully
fashioned.
: Ivory in several tints is the founda-
ion of the most expensive umbrella
andle Of the season. Many of these
re made symbolic of popular sports.
2 as automobiling, hunting and
ag.
yBfown is the fashionable shade for
umbrellas, with green pressing it hard.
Red and blue are still favorites, but the
durable black is always to the fore
when service is in requisition.
The summer sunshade is perfectly
gorgeous. No other word expresses its
filmy peauty and costliness. 1t is the
amt bn of every woman to have a
parasol made expressly for her, and to
further this end all sorts Of odd and
lovely affairs are made.
Orchids, represented in different
shade of mauve, are original; also ar
tichokes and any flower one fancies
Even leather is used as a material in
LM1e Of the more substantial parasols,
K they are extremely fetching
II adngton Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10

stretcher itself, which is shown in the
accompanying illustration. The method
Of supporting the stretcher in the van
from below was resorted to in prefer
ence to that of suspending it, as the
latter requires for its manipulation
several strong hands trained to the
work; and also because the horizontal
of suspended stretcher Curing the
journey can never be wholly eliminat-
ed even by the most careful fastenings.
The stretcher rests on four small
wheels with thick rubber tires, which
are connected with the main part OF
the stretcher by two pairs of good
springs. This affords an exceedingly
elastic and soft support and the
stretcher easily glides into the van I'M
der the hand of quite an inexperienced
operator. The handles are made to
slide in under the stretcher when the
latter is placed in the van, and when
in this position they fit with their rub
ber-tipped ends against the front and
back walls of the van, holding the
stretcher securely in position The
mattress of the stretcher is covered
with rubber cloth, which can be re-
moved and thoroughly cleaned
For short distances the model in the
other cut Is used The sailcloth avn
ing protects the patient from wind and
rain and shuts off the gaze of the in
quisitive. AS it is removable it does
not inconvenience the bearers in pass
ing through narrow passages of n
building. and does not unnecessarily
add to the weight of the stretcher in
doors The top can be thrown back
near the head. thus admitting light and
air at discretion. In this case also the
mattress is covered with rubber cloth
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
:GOVdOIt'
EZ CHAT:


The office Of Superintendent Of pub-
ne instruction in Colorado is held by "A
woman. Tie salary is $1,000.
Queen Helena Of Italy has a strong
passion for flowers, and has many thar
are natives of her Montenegro Iome
tronsplanted to the milde2 climate Of
Italy.
An American girl, Dr. Annie G. Lyle,
has been appointed assistant TO Profess
sor Erhech in the University Of Vienna.
Professor Erhech is a noted specialist
in the diseases Of children.
Mrs. Leo C. Hardy, Of Charleston, $.
C., has won the 500 pcize In a contest
ordered by the State Of Texas for an
official flag song Ter poem set to mu-
sic will be sung en- all patriotic ocea-
slons.
Fifty-three years ego France began
giving medals to women for bravery in
war time. Since then thlrty-three dec
orations have been bestowed on brave
women. The first TO be decorated was
Jennie Eossini, on June :, 1889.
The California State Federation is
vigorously pushing the long-reslsted
claim of the Fremont heirs, in behalf
Of the daughter of the great explorer.
The death OF Mrs. Fremont, whose
pension ceased with her life, left the
daughter almost pcnnilesS.
A Chicago woman, Mrs. N. II.
Knowles, has been honored by the
French Government. which has be-
slowed upon her the much coveted
decoration, Les Palmes Academiques.'
This was for her work in fostering the
study Of the French language in Amer
lea.
Mrs. julius L. Brown. Of Atlanta,
Ga, has secured, unaided, pledges from
over 1000 women of her State that they
will not in future use the plumage Of
wild birds on their hats or bonnets.
Through her efforts over $500 of the
school children of Atlanta have sub
scribcd to a pledge not to harm o. an
hoy wild birds.
Four-year scholarships at the SYRIA
cuse University have been secured by
Miss Ethel Mensch and Miss Emma
Faulkner, both of Delaware. Both
young women were clerks in the bath
ing pavilion at Ocean Grove, near New
York City, and one day rendered some
special service to Professor Scott, of
the faculty at Syracuse, who rewarded
them with scholarships.
There is a woman in Greater New
York who has built up large trade by
decorating old furniture. She takes the
pieces and repairs them, even doing
the upholstery herself, finding she can
get more artistic effects than the regu'
lar upholsterer. At first she worked
on a commission basis with second
hand man, but she has now developed
such thriving business that she is
able to hire a ground floor fiat, and
says she has all the work she can take
care of.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10

the thought world
within thoughts
full dull?
world win have the the influence strengthen
uplft
realize the thong de- that through that channel
they a help the world IN ness
In this strenuous life we utyate spread all the good
determines to
stumbling is
interests that think of nothing else DO not other words
a hlndrance.
ignorant who his ends the Of the
whole 1t the ignorant therefore is the selfish The
selfish"
telling friends troubles which
about health
and happiness?
of fung business
Strengthening
depressed help you
your yourself
giving
gamer.
S demonstable
the lives Of those around In the degree that we love will we be loved
with the effect that corresponds to itself and Of which the cause
like like live thought
malice criticism those conditions viii
consequently breed weakness
Think the thoughts
gi
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
Mere Opinion.

A woman isn't old as long as she can
keep her daughter in short skirts.
People who are disposed to cry over
spilled milk have damp handkerchleis
most of the time.
1t isn't always the most powerful To-
connective that has the biggest whistle.
There is many man who would be
willing to lose the respect of a town
shipful Of people In order to win a 81
Drize.-Chicago Becord-ueraid.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
N0TRIsII M R00Ts.

Btaid the hair loosely IN one strand
FL night and try TO study out several
different ways Of pnnlng It up by day,
says the Philadelphia Inquirer. Hair
should not be worn tightly twisted and
pinned, nor steadily for any great
length Of time, In one style
Lightweight and very opentoothed
Y,s should be employed in making
smpadour and night and morning,
auanging the hair, dip the dress
N'omb several times I'm clear water.
IN climate where there Is little moist
are in The air IT is a positive necessity
10 dampen the locks frequently.
The hair is nourished as much by
what one eats as the blood and flesh,
ana many hair specialists treat it
through the stomach instead OF paying
local attention to the scalp.
Ist891n bread, cracked wheat, plain,
bd5ed vegetables, mutton and a simple
dietary in every respect are advised.
Beautiful, soft, bright hair cannot be
grown from a diet OF fine, bolted -four
bread, cake and salads. IL one wants n
fine head Of hair one must eat with
due regard to the albumen and gelatine
required for color and softness.
In the spring q dose of sulphur Is a
good thing, and from time to timc
prnnes and spinach and cranberries
W1ht be taken to supply the proper
ad1 unit of iron needed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10

The thieves of Budapest are undoubt-
eddy leaders in the Hght-frJered art.
Not long ago it was recorded in these
columns how they stole q half-mile of
stone pavement The latest thefts are
an entire house HnG all the street signs
on two OF the leading thoroughfares.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10

1t is only the frs half OF any job that
e disagreeable. The second half is
worse.-New Orleans mes-Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10

which can be taken of for cleaning.
The stretcher weighs forty pounds.
the awning twenty-five pounds and the
carriage 123 pounds. The springs are
carefully chosen and the whole is solid.
ly made.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10

All work and 70 play Doesn't a..
ry 70 the musician.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10

of aiding such inhabitants Of
the rural districts as meet with bodily
accidents. Some of the accessories
used are described by the Illustrlrte
Zeltung In an article translated for the
Scientific American, from which trans
latlon we reproduce the following
paragraphs. One Of the most import.
ant reforms has been The Introduction
of an ambulance carriage, with accom-
mediation for two patients and mn att
tendant, which is made sufficiently mar
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
II - ~
We Con All Help to Make
Life PIeasanter If We win
BY Margaret Stowe.

HE question that is naturally asked is "ow I
help to make life pleasant? have money give
influence and no time
AS far your understanding goes that per-
fecy true but wait Let the idea money go
and let take up the question of influence
You have influence. Unconsciously you influencing
people every minute of every day with your thoughts
huence derived position life is nothing compared to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
Reform in Education.


al know that there rea line between the elementary and
secondary schools neither Is there definite distinction between
secondary colleges The whole process should
be
epocha period which the chds character
determined this based natural history for the de-
veopmen the child has IN just much natural history
the growth Of the flower Of the field
believe that the line Is this and that Is tho only line
nl nlu liz who
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
- ~ -
I5e Distinctive Feature
Of Our Constitution
by Justice David j. Brewer.

F7HOUGHTFUL the world have not been lacking
:: i. 4: :::: 81: 81.
- judicial system
AngloSaxon inheritance settlement
gS county, legislative
@Sf functions existence the significance powers
- the and a
States, which though urenderng
supremacy possession large
dependent authority.
We call Federal system Federal there
Nation States within and
national affairs
purely local interest
republic nation relation
the essential attributes of nationality know that the nation that
the legislative body the
affairs the smallest village
though they o republic
This creation nation
absolute control national affairs and relations
having
muntes within their limits would
between the Nation many
That disputes might settled peacefully
pendent tribunal provided
II rbners
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10


That character youth pretty thoroughly
yeloped take the child
from home
Don know what changes really need to be made? The change in
School all the
Don't know that the High
positively that the study of languages is eroneous
Of domestic
the study OF these subjects is de-
beginning the observation
studies the grades but have set them there
they
attack
studies The hndance this lies in the
held
The High School would be a distinct help
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-07-10
Ease For the
Wounded.
Improved Ambulance as
Used in SaxOny.
- - - - - - - y > > ~

lie state Ambulance Assocla-
ton. Of SaSony. has been iu-
Producing improved methods
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Children's Day.

Children's Day exercises were hold at
the Methodist church on Sunday even
ing. Quite an elaborate program had
been prepared and the services had been
announced half hour earlier in order
to give the children plenty of time. In
spite of the rain a large number attend
ed the services, but some of the children
were detained at home, which cut the
program somewhat short. The church
was beautifully decorated for the oc-
casion; the pulpit and altar being one
solid bank of flowers and house plants.
The first number on the program was
an anthem by the choir which was we'll
rendered. After this the services were
turned over to the children and consist
ed of songs, recitations and exercises
appropriate for the occasion.
The program had been prepared un-
der the special direction Of Mrs. Gulick,
Mrs. Voss, Mrs. j. B. Romans, and
Miss Beatrice Kirkup.
One of the best numbers of the even
ing was vocal solo by Miss Junia Ro-
mans Junia has very betutiful voice
and gives promise before many years of
becoming an artist in that line.
One important feature of the program
was the annual collection. The money
received from these collections goes into
the Sunday School children's fund and
is used by the church to aid deserving
young men and women in getting col
lege education. DR.. Miller, who has
been for many years member of the
committee on education IN the Des
Moines conference, which has charge
OF loaning m money to students, made a
bIlel a,.,.tess before the collection was
TAKEN, and from his own personal
knowledge pointed out manvlcases of
persons who would never have attained
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
jackson Items.

Chas. Richardson was business caller
at Vail on Saturday.
T. E. Abbott and children Robert and
Fay were callers in Vail Friday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Devany
on Sunday June 81 girl.
G. w. Tucker of Denison was caller
at r. ]. Riley's on Wednesday.
Ed. Meyers and R. ]. Riley were Vail
visitors on Thursday.
Miss Christina Jansen of Brogan was a
guest OF her teacher Miss Jeanie Riley on
Monday night.
Born on Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Welsh 4 girl.
R. ]. Riley was Denison visitor on
Monday.
Miss Carrie Simon is visiting with her
sister Adelaide.
Andrew and Henry SWAMI were Sunday
visitor at Vail.
Childrens day will be observed by a
program on June 28 at the Nelson School
house.
RI Deter was out collecting the
school-library books on Friday,
Mrs. c. w. White of Stockholm was a
Sunday guest of her sister Mrs Kimes.
Ed. Duffy and son Wayne were Boyer
visitors on Tuesday.
80
A new Telephone line is being built
Vail to Denry Maynards, Quite num-
. Der of the farmers along the line are
patronizing it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Buck Grove Letter.

The exercises at the M. E. church last
Sunday we're we'll attended not only by the
members from this vicinity but several
from the neighboring town. All report
the children done splendidly.
DR.. Ligget and wife of Manila visited
with their brother Mr.. Joe Pease and
family
Miss Maxwell of Harlan is here visit
ing her brother Edd and uncle, Will
Switzer.
Miss Minnie Paulsen has had friends
out from Denison visiting her the last few
days. She gave party Saturday even
ing in their honor. II was we'll attended
All report pleasant time.
Miss Mildred Bicknell was Denison
business caller Wednesday.
Mr.. w. V. Whaley Of Dow City called
on friends in this vicinity.
Miss Jennie Mitchell arrived here from
Charter Oak Saturday. to visit friends.
Mrs Bert Walsworth and Mrs. B.
Iseminger went to Jefferson, Ia. to visit
their sister. Mrs Geo. Bonestel. they are
expected home this week
Miss Mae Hayes went to Cedar Falls,
Saturday where she expects to attend the
six weeks summer school.
Mrs. Ben Quathammar went to Ne
braska to visit parents week ago. ben
looks quite lonesome.
Mrs. D. Cruise has been visiting with
her daughter. Mrs. ]. S. Green for few
days.
Mrs. F. Gigax sr returned home from
Schleswig last week.
S M Thew called on friends in this
vicinity Saturday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Goodrich Neus.

The Anderson boys shelled corn near
Schleswig this week.
Sadie Newton spent the forepart of the
week visiting friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Albright visited at Carl
winey's Tuesday.
E. r. Smell and daughter Bertha, were
Deloit visitors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. D. Newton spent Wednesday
and Thursday at the hone her daughter.
MRS. Samuel Anderson visited at Carl
Winey's Wednesday afternoon.
MIS- Libbie Beaman and son Ralph,
were Denison business callers Thursday
Lovicie Morris came down from Boyer
Saturday to spend Sabbath with her par
ents.
Mrs. Amanda Dunbar is in our neigh
borhood taking orders for her fine line OF
tinware. of which she carries the best.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Deus about De1oit.

Mrs. N. l.. Hunt and son Leslie came
up from Denison Tuesday to spend few
days among relatives and friends, return
ing Saturday.
The Brogden boys are visiting at home
this week.
Milt Childress was happily surprised on
Tuesday evening, when his children and
grandchildren and sister, mrs Turner and
son Russell. gathered at his home for a
pleasant evening, it being his 50 birthday.
Elder J.. S. Roth held services each even
ing last week at the L. D. S. church,
large congregations being present each
evening
MIS-. Ed. Darling, of Vail visited with
Mrs. l. Miller week ago last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Dobson have been
reaping the fruit of their strawberry patch
in abundance the past three weeks
]. T. Newcom is the possessor of a fine
two seated buggy purchased last week.
milton Johnson, Firman Newcom and
Mearl Meyers each have new buggy.
]. L. Prentice was in town the first of
the week.
For FIVE weeks the section men on the
l. c. r. r. have been sitting up each night
on the cut North of Deloit until last Sat.
urday night. but now they may have to
begin again on account of the heavy rains
on Sunday.
Rev. Morgan held the Weslyn anniver-
sary service at the church June IA.
The post flee will be moved west of the
Scott McKim building this week, MT.
Wheeler, of Vail, doing the work.
AT the meeting held Friday evening in
the interest of the celebration, several
more committees were appointed and it
was decided to hold the celebration in town
Let every one join in having good time.
A cordial invitation is extended to all to
come and celebrate with US.
Born to MI. and mrs. w. E, Campbell
on Friday. June 10Th, daughter.
Lizzie Hopper of Denison, visited
short time last week with her sister, mrs.
Lawrence Winans.
John Andersen and wife, mrs, Mona
Brown and mother. mrs. Mary Tucker,
spent a few days of last week at Mrs. Geo.
Newcom's, at Odebolt,
There will be Sunday School conven-
ton held next Sunday at the M. E,church.
Jennie Newcom is expeceed home from
Kent. Washington. this week,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
arion Neus Letter

Bradley Stewart expects to move to
Sioux City where he will work for the New
York Life Insurance Company, Mr.. Stew
art has Eeen amongst US for four years and
we are sorry to lose him and his esteem
able wife.
Mr.. Jackson, of Dunlap, is here moving
the building from the corner lot south of
the bank.
The building for the department store is
now commenced and the work will be
pushed. The building will be a decided
improvement to the town when finished.
DR., Coon returned to his home in Arion
and all his friends are glad to know that
his health is much improved
Mrs. Paul Bennett is the proud mother
of baby boy.
Mr.. Fred Butler who has been attend
ing law.school at Ann Arbor. nich., return
cd toh is home Saturday evening. He will
remain short time only,
Don Talcott arrived here from Iowa
City on Friday, where he has been attend
ing medical school. He remained until
Monday. He left for Croftin, Neb, where
he will spend his vacation with his brother
Dr. Talcott.
Mr.. and Mrs Black, of Dow City, call
ed at the home of Mr. Nelson. Both fam
lilies came from Wilton Junction, and are
former .acquaintances.
The Children's Day exercises we're a
success in every way. Mrs. Nelson and
Mrs. Mcneil deserve credit for their un-
ceasing energy in preparing the program.
prize was to be given to the one who
brought the incest bouquet of flowers.
Messrs Kelly. McVey and Mackey were the
judges, AMI they decided in favor of the
bouquet brought by Ava Butler.
Next Friday evening promptly at
o'clock there will be musical entertain
ment in the church. There will be no ad-
mission fee. but at the close of the enter.
tainment there will be an ice cream social
at the residence of DR.. Evans. If the
weather is favorable it will be on the lawn,
if not it will be at the home. All are
cordially invited to be present and
good time is assured.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-06-24
Manila Deus notes'

John Dyson came down from Coon
Rapids to spend Sunday at the parental
home He was accompanied by his lady
friend. Miss Blakesly.
Beulah Wick. of Collins. Iowa. has been
visiting the past week with her aunt. mrs.
F. A. Jackson.
Mat Kuhl of Earling, was On our streets
Thursday.
G. A. Welsh and S. Briton, together
with their families, spent Sunday at the
country home of Harry Hadley and wife.
The members of the X, P, lodge went
to Denison Monday evening to be present
at special meeting of the lodge at that
place. A most enjoyable time is reported
VIM. Crakes, of Minnesota, is visiting
with relatives in these parts this week.
Mrs. Stroud. of Vail, is visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Mcneil.
VIM. Tyter returned Wednesday morn
ing from Parsons, Kansas, where he has
been working the past month.
John Maloney, of Denison, was on our
SlIcctS StGuucSudy,
Ernest Warwick, of Defiance, was on
our streets Tuesday.
Mrs, Robt. Theobald, of Denison, spent
wednesday with friends at this place.
Mr.. D, Utterback, who has been suffer-
ing from an attack of pneumonia for some
time past, died Tuesday afternoon at his
home. The remains we're taken to Perry
Wednesday evening for interrment, and
were accompanied by the members of the
Modern Woodmen lodge of this place. A
wife and seven children are left to mourn
the loss of kind husband and loving faith
er, and they have the sympathy of the en-
tire community in their sad bereavement.
Mrs. Julia Miller left Wednesday morn
ing for visit with friends in Rockwell
City.
Mrs. c. V. Campbell, who has been Wis
iting with her daughter. Mrs. John Naeve,
returned to her home in S Dakota, Tues
day. She was accompanied by her daugh
ter who will visit few weeks with them.
Miss Maggie Brocklesby visited at Vail
Wednesday evening,