davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-09

Bread Tarts-Cut slices Of bread one.
quarter inch thicl# cut them with a
biscuit cutter into Sounds; moisten the
surface with a little milk, using q small
brush; spread with jam or narmalade;
put two tarts together; heat a little
butter in the frying pan, lay in the
tarts. fry on both sides a delicate
brown; sprinkle with powdered sugar;
serve hot.
Corn Oysters-One can Of corn; beat
the yoIks of two5eggs; add them to the
corn, then add The beaten whites mix
thoroughly; addhalf ataaspoon Of SALT
a dash or two Of white and cayenne
pepper and about one-third cup Of
flour; beat thoroughly put two table
spoonfuls lof butter or dripping in
frying pan; when very hot drop in the
miXture/by spoonfuls; brown on both
sidesB serve very hot
Peanut Cookies-Cream together one
cupful of sugar and four tablespoon
fuls tof butter, add two beaten eggs
and when blended add alternately one.
half cupful Of milk and one cupful d
flour, in which you have used tN
te2spoon1g,s CT baking powder. il pt
! fcrred She'll two quarts Of peanu
chop them fine ana stir into the dor
DO not roll out the dough, but Els
/ hlinGNl,an bottom up ana hu
slightlya then drop the dough
teasDoohful on the pan and bae
". RelndF carefully, and VI m
put them in attn box
Chicken Tee hpin-Chickan
may be servo n hot ralelSi ut s
cold chicSea INTO eue nate
with oil, vilhegar. ha sra
parsley, M e W e-
spoonfuls OF utter aus
Of flour. tha mss ralIs o
1 hard-boiled M III s
! pint Of cfe a Cn 8. tae
! eggs and Pc 80 fine ana
mix then Fith A d meat. aIs
/ them wiz "a dash o
+ nutme nlc EaeA.
I Tamek ate on
/ folda
J
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-09
variousiy Troubie Tenant

Tenant see he's Iha house You
rented ma infes1 With ats Erery
night We axe walked ap hE tie racket"
Agent That's very strange The
las tenant never said word about
Well then. Of course, you are not
io blane
Ao. The people who lived there be-
fore never complained Ok ANYTHING ex-
eeDt ghosts -NeW York NE ky
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-09

Don't you dislikethe smell Of goso-
line that goes with IN automobile"
"Not SO much as the smell of arnica
that goes with Washington star
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-09
"A Uncortnin Icnternrise

go" remarked Miss Cayenne. 'gou
think Of marrying that man to reform
him."
Il suppose you don't think Vel 81
the idea?" said the earnest young
woman.
4 can't say that I 90. The cbaaces
are that you won't succeed in reform-
ing him. And if you Go SUCCEED, he
will probably cease to be iuteFesting."
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-09
Love aud Lucre.

she-"Whnt does your love amount
TO- anyNay|
Hc-'Its overdrawn my salary fog
six months" New York Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-09

MufEle are nero I'd 600 Justice To ltpIt ]
cooking. Fly mp, and let's hear you |
crown
Ben colorcd under the tan OF past |
summers as ne awkwardly greeted his /
friends. A sinking of the heart told |
him how little reliance he placed upon |
upon his sisters promise. What d uu-
tidy hearth and empty cupboard
awaited them:
lie was sullCnly angry at Toms
rGshucss. The moment gave him q
fash Of sclf-reyclaton. He was seusl-
tive to the opinion OF others; he was
proud.
"If home is as Rene usually keeps
IT, he thought, "I'll leave IL forever"
Outwardly he was shy and quiCt.
"Tm glad 70 sec you, boys" he said.
"Tm not ready to crow yet-not TIL
after dinner. Cold Easter, Mr. Morgie.
DO you think this snap has killed the
fruit|
Florence had just completed the
preparations for her banquet ana was
proudly surveying results when there
came q great stamping and laughing
in the hall. The boys-and The
preacher! She pecped and rctreated, a
demure, maIdenly figure with dancing
| eyes
Tom stared where's Renee" he
demanded mot gone. has she? Well!
What have you for dinner, Babe"
Somewhat disconnected, he led his
guests into the parlor Ben stood
where he had paused. He was looking
at the table, invitingly draped in snowy
white, graced by his mothers pretty,
oldfashionod china and silver. Some
thing unsteadied the hand be extended.
Did you fix it for me, BabeY he
asked and Florence nodded confused
! ~, hanging her head.
Il did the best l could" she faltered.
Il didn't think about company, but
just of YOU"
THANK you, Babe. Let's think of
each other from now on; shall we? I'll
do my part by you and father; III
stand by you. Come, give me kiss
for my birthday"
The new cook looked up into her
brothers face She saw there some
thing which made her shiyer raptur-
ously. Ben was pleased with her; Ben
was happy! With a glad little gurgle
she went to his embrace, pressing rosy
lips to his.
zone for mother" she whispered
ooh, how proud she'd be il she could
see you, really, truly man, old enough
to vote"
Ben's birthday dinner was a great
success. Young people are merry over
little things, and after her first con-
fusion Florence entered into the hilar-
ity Of the occasion not however, for
getting her dignity as mistress of the
board There were toasts proposed
and answered, iests and friendly re-
partee
/ In the midst Of it all the door opened
suddenly, AID Rene stood upon the
threshold
Enjoyment sDarkled in Toms eyes.
90 Reneg he called. Come in, Rene!
Better late than never! You asked
us-or some of us-to Bens birthday
dinner, you know, and here we a1e!
So glad you've come! VIII you have
a bono-there isn't anything else LETT"
The girl made a gesture Of dissent,
turning away her crimsoned face,
With an unintelHgible murmur Of
: greeting and apology she withdrew,
carrying with her confused impress
sion of happy young faces on each Of
which was a look which made her
tinnIo eoneitiva1v
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-09
New Version of Napoleon II

Soldiers Of France" ED
Doleon, from yonder pyral
centuries look down upon "
Forty cents?" eXclaim
who was hard of hearing.
make them, look like thir
fore We're through"
Whereupon the bSttle thic
the Man Of Destiny dined
on French Cheop8.-New
une.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-09

SO you're using thot thing to reduce
your weight I shouldn't think there
would be sufficient exercise in it for
that"
"No, but every time the water gets
low lose about five pounds expect
ing it TO blow up."-Scribners
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-01-09

place 20 stccly tnis Twilight was att
hand and Domley and his boys turned
their log-teams homewarl into The
new-cut road with satisfaction
I'm hungry enough to eat q mule"
Tom remarked, avoiding q deep rat
"I'll be glad when the logs are IN.
Wonder ii dad gets tired? He never
let's on
Ben, slower of speech and movement,
scarcely giaIscd from his horses neck.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28
The Same Old Story.

J. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighborhood IN
the United States and has been told
and re-told by thousands of others.
He says: Last summer l had an
attack of dysentery and purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which I used according to direc.
tions and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when 1 used other remedies" Mr.,
Kelly Is well known citizen OF
Henderson, N. c. For sale by c.
W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28
House and Lot for Sale.

The brick and frame house on
Water street, above the Knoke
Hotel Is for sale. Price 81. 200
Terms, one-half cash, rest In pay
ments. Title warranted. House
contains six large rooms on the
second floor, one room on the third
floor, and large store room on the
first floor. House has a large eel
lar and fine cistern. City water In
the house. This Is good bargain
for quick purchaser: For further
information call on or address the
OIL Review, ro7 and 100 Catherine
street, city. 13tf
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28
TRUSTEES SALE

Under and by virtue of the au-
thority vested In me, the under
signed trustee, by virtue of a GER
tain deed of trust made by Mary
10y to B. J. Anawalt, trustee for
E. Stewart & Co., bearing date the
Goth day of May, 1902, aud record
ed In the clerks Office of the Coun-
ty Court of Tyler county, West
Virginia, In Deed of Trust Book
Number 10, page 461 to secure the
payment of a certain note therein
set forth calling for the sum of one
hundred and twenty FIVE dollars
with legal interest thereon, the IN
dersigued will sell at public auction
at the front door of the City Build
Ing in Sistersville, In said county
and State
between The hours Of 10 O'Clock
q. m. and o'clock p m,
of that day, the following property,
that Is to say: The one story frame
house situate at No. no Florence
street, In Garry Owen, In Lincoln
district, Tyler county, ". Va, and
the lease for the land on which said
house Is located from c. Thistle
and Mrs. W. J. Neuenschwander.
Term of Sale: Cash In hand on
day of sale.
B. J. ANAwALT,
20 12t Trustee.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28

The machinery used by contrac'
tor Burkhart for raising the stones
In the Peoples National Bank has
been said by those who know to be
the most complete they have ever
seen In the city. The work on the
bank Is progressing rapidly, the
stone has almost all been cut, and
the walls will be completed In a
very few days. AS the building
advances, 1t gives evidence of being
the most handsome and substantial
building In the city.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28

outside of incorporated towns, for
district road purposes:
Centerville, 20.
Ellsworth, IS.
Lincoln, 90
McElroy, IS.
Meade, IS.
Union, IS,
A new floor Is ordered for the
bridge at Middlebourne.
The court recousidered and re-
scinded the order entered at the
May term appointing new counts
sioners of accounts.
Ordered by the ma ority of the
court that o. W. o. Aardman, B.
Engle and S. G. Pyle are removed
from office as commissioners of &C.
counts, and M. D. Hanes, K. c
Moore and c. B. Riggle with K. S,
Foreman constitute the four com
mlssioners for Tyler county.
". B. Keller Is appointed sur
veyor of precinct IL Lincoln dis.
trict vice L. A. Martin resigned.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28

Total $31,e16 3S
Deduct o. R. R. and Pullman
company $500.
Deduct amount due from Lincoln
district In favor of general fund
account of L. A. Brenneman per.
sonal tax $3725 81.
Commission allowed S. G. Pyle
on same settlement July 1901 $373.
20. Total to be levied for $27,417,
20.
To be levied In Lincoln district
on redemption bonds $33e5.
Deduct balance due fund $326 70
o R R tax $11o.
Total to levy for S2e58 FL.
Ordered that the sum of IS cts.
be levied on each $1oo on the real
and personal property for county
and poor funds.
Ordered that the sum of 20 cents
be levied on each $500 In Lincoln
district for interest on and redemp-
ton of turnpike bonds.
The court having drawn by lot
bonds no "a, 81, 81 and SO the
sheriff Is directed to take up said
bonds.
Ordered that the following sums
BE- levied In the various districts.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28
Working Night aud Day

The busiest and uightiest little
thing that ever va made Is Dr.
Kings New Ait- %, These pills
change weakness !utc strength
r. stlessness into energy, brain-fag
Int, me tai power. They're won
derlu In building up the health
Only IS cents per box. Sold by D
A. depderShot.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28

Hucksters by the scores were on
the streets this morning, and as
usual were knocking at peoples
doors before they were up. A gen.
tie reminder should be given some
of these people that the time to sell
produce Is after man has had all
the sleep he wants, and not while
be IS taking the last nap.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28
.BAROSMA CURES BACKACHE,

THoMPsoN's BARosMA will positively cure any
case OF Backache, Kidney, Liver and Bladder
trouble, or money refunded. THoMPsoS's
BARosMA also cures Sciatc rheumatism, Nerv-
BUSINESS and Palpitation Of the Heart. Perfectly
harmless Pleasant to take. Has cured many
children OF non-retention. Druggists.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-28
County Court.

JULY IS, Ioo3.-PreSent J. D.
Riggs, president, and Ralph
Sweeney, commissioner.
Mary c. Heltsley Is exonerated
from 1898 taxes enormously
charged. SO acres and so poles IS
reduced In taxable value from S1o5o
to $o16.
John N Smith Is exonerated
from 81 SO taxes.
Ernest Stealey same $1.oo.
Henry Stein sameS1.oo.
r. H. Kidder same $500.
Ed Gregg, A. c. Ullum, w. L.
Ullum and D. ". Hess filed thelr
Written acceptance for damages
through their land by road from
Joseph's Mills to Richie, county
line.
George W. Davis and thirty
others presented their petition In
opposition to the report of J. c.
Warner. Zadok Ash, B L. Pyle
and J. F. Terrell.
Tuesday
Present J. 3. Riggs, J. J. Cor
rell and Ralph Sweeney.
III. Marshall, B. F. Harris and
is. Carpenter viewers and J. {.
Warner are directed to view road
on Billiter run.
A. G Thomas Is exonerated from
$1,000 taxes wrongfully charged.
]. W. Jackson given permission
to conduct a restaurant In Middle
bourne and o. D. Spencer to con-
duct a hotel.
Wednesday
C.. E. Chadderdon Is released
from IS So taxes wrongly charged
Thursday
Ordered that an abstract of the
proceeding of the court and the Fl.
nancial statement be published In
the Weekly Oh Review and Tyler
County Star.
Ordered that this court doth
appoint Its own members to exam
Inc the Shiloh bridge Aug. 81 and
If work Is satisfactory payment for
same Is ordered.
The following was reported for
the year ending June goth: births
142, deaths 172, marriages 152.
D. H. Morey and J. B. Spencer
are each granted leave to conduct
hotel In Middlebourne.
In the matter of the change of
public road In Meade district the
court fixed the compensation as
follows:
Mrs. Alice E. Sine SIS 90.
B. F. Pipes cost of moving fence
I. N. Bullman $Ioo.
All accept but the latter who re-
fuses and proceedings to condemn
are ordered In the circuit court.
The petition of II. Henderson,
and II others asking for change
of road from Clarissa Elitritz's to
the Doddridge line Is continued.
Friday.
Court agrees to bear one third Of
expense of putting material on
ground for sewerage through court
house lot.
Saturday.
The court proceeded to make es-
Inmates of the amounts necessary
to be levied for as follows:
n1tcfopd{pu Oydarc 8lS1 6J
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
VOTE ON LICENSE,

democratic, was elected alderman of the Fourth ward by a plurality of 22. His opponent was Charles A. Lewis. Conrad Weiss, democratic, was elected alderman of the Sixth ward by a plu- rality of 2S7, His opponent was J. Spen- cer Johnstone. Phelps Montgomery, republican, was elected alderman of the Eighth ward against Frederick Hess Ter, by a plurality of BIS votes. John Elliott, republican, was elected alder man of the Tenth ward against c. Holt Fowler, by plurality vote or 770. In the Twelfth ward Thomas 0. Bracken, democratic, was elected alderman, against James J. Keenan, republican, by plurality of 476 In the Fourteenth ward George K. Clark, democratic, was defeated by G. Clifford Foote, repubI- can, who had a plurality of 143 votes. There are six hold-over democrats in the board of aldermen and two republi- cans. There were four democratic al- dermen elected yesterday and three re- publicans There were three democrat ic and three republican aldermen-at- large elected yesterday. This will make the next board of aldermen democratic by majority of five, the total number of democrats in the board being thir- teen and the number of republicans eight. ..-,.......t
 The majority of the voters did not pay any attention to the license question. The total vote cast was 7,5s4. The total vote cast in favor of license was 6,4S7. The vote against granting licenses was 10S7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
KING EDWARD,S HEALTH.
No Conhrmatiors of Report That It |
 Unsntisfactory.

OnsHAlAEacEOfy. "a
 Rome. April 21.-NothIng is known at the British embassy here or in official circles concerning the report that the health of King Edward is unsatisfac- tory.
 His majesty is expected to arrive at Naples at a. late hour tomorrow. He will not land there. nor will be see Sir Francis Bertie, British ambassador to Italy, until Thursday. The ambassador goes to Naples tomorrow. ,..-
 The archbishop of Malta has inform ed the vatican that he did his best to represent the advisabilfty of a meet ing between the sovereign of Great Britain and the head of Catholicism, adding that he received no assurances that this meeting would or would not occur. 2-@", ,'s-v- F. "#, % '9.
 In the meantime preparations to re- ceive, King Edward are progressing in various directions The streets his majesty is expected to traverse are be- ing richly decorated with red Venetian masts, garlands of laurel and myrtle and large vases containing fruit and flower trees thirty feet high. 55g @
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
VOTE FOR CITY OFFICERS.


 
  sudley r r62 SIS 2o 4 4 5s5 51 OOS 1877 s7 @ @ 2 PA 27 s W E. White. s. s 1S7 5S 2 1 AS 6s 1S 2s 62 6 IS GOA E. T. oatey sl.. 1 1T 18 3 nO CONTROLLER $40 7 9ss 15s 95 Os SSS A. Frank 9 62 16O 6s 26 59 62 7S F 9 @ 6 Il 6S4
 
 Norris d S5 6 s6 5 44 TT HIP 729 71o s s 1 1s 166 9 Street 4 F. A. M J. Bomsead sl 3 127 TREASURER Fresenius COLLECTOR. F. G. Anthony ds66 O. A. Rose 5 6 6 95 4S 56 25 215 179 71 FOR SHERIFF Hune d. s2 7 ss s ss TOP s41s1 ss 
 FOR ALDERMEN LARGE.
  McGuness  WE. Werwaiss 8f  W. H. F. Fl. REGISTRARS Foley, Hamilton r"s 4S 
 
  Those
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
NO INTERFERENCE IN INQUIRY.
Only One Senator Has Interested Htm-
 self in Postal Investigation.

Only One Senator Has Interested Htm-
 self in Postal Inventigation.
 Washington, April 21.-Postmaster General Payne this evening in discuss ing reports of attempts to interfere with the investigation of affairs of the post office department said that there had been only one member of either house of congress who had shown to him any particular inerest in the investigation. This was senator, whom he did not name, and who had asked that he be given an opportunity to be heard by the postma ster general if anything were done in the cast of a person at the post office department in whom he was in- terested. Mir. Payne said that there was great deal of exaggeration in some of the reports regarding the inves- tigation and that the fourth assistant postmaster general was making a very careful investigation along business lines. He said that there were no de- velopments to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
Green witch Man aIissios.

Greenwich, Conn.,, April 21.-Walter G. Baker, a brother of Assistant Postmas- ter Chester M. Baker, has been missing for five days and his relatives are in- stituting search for him. Baker, who left a wife and two small children. left his work at the Yale & Towne factory in Stamford last Thursday for the pur- pose, he said. of taking civil service examination. He came to his home here and after changing his clothes kissed his wife and children good bye. The last seen of him was when he boarded a train for New York. '~.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
". x. VANDERBILT TOO BUSY.
VIII Not Deny or Aftirm Reports of Hi.
 Coming Wedding,

Paris, April 21.-The American colony here has been considerably exercised by the persistent reports of the ap- preaching marriage of William K. van- derbilt. Most of these reports came from New York, following the court proceedings, but all persons here have declined to give any definite informa- tion on the subject.
 At late hour this afternoon when call was made at the Vanderbilt resi- dence and a request sent in for infor- nation concerning the current runors, word was returned from MT. Wander bilt that he was so buslly engaged that he had been obliged to deny himself to all representatives of the press, and to decline either to affirm or deny the reports. Practically the same response was given at the residence of Mrs. Rutherfurd.
 When request was made tonight at the residence of Mrs Rutherfurd for confirmation or denial of the report, word was returned that no answer would be given. One of the ladies in the house expressed indignation at the reports and characterized them as silly rumors. 1t is understood that Mrs. Rutherfurd denies being engaged to MT. Vanderbilt.
 Notwithstanding the reticence of all parties concerned, the members of the American colony hold strongly to the opiuion that MT. Vanderbilt shortly will be married.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
COALING STATION IN HAITI
GERMANY REPORTED TO HAVE
 SOUGHT ONE.

Interesting Diplomatic Exchan ges Pab-
 lisfed at washfngton -Truth, Howe
 ever, seems to be, According to Min-
 istar Powell, That the Hamburg
 American Limo Wished Piace to Store
 Coal.
 washington, April 21.-An interesting history of the scenes attending the en- forced retirement of General Sam as president Of Hayti and of the revolu- tionary period following Is told in the Haytian series of diplomatic exchanges appearing in the forthcoming volume of foreign relations Of the United States. Iri Minister Powell's reports to the de- partment on the progress of events are presented some facts not heretofore published.
 Speaking of the candidates for Presi- dent Sam's place Minister Powell said General c. Leconte, secretary of agri- culture and one of the aspirants for the presidency. Tt was supposed that Gen eral Laconte in case the president, Gen. eral Sam, should resign, would be the governments candidate. It was also stated that he was supported by the leading German commercial and bank ing interests of this capital j; i; in return he was to grant them certain commercial favors, was not to favor a renewal of the present commercial treaty with France, and was to grant to the German government some place near Mole St. Nicholas for a coaling station. The latter statement, however, was not true, but it is supposed certain arrangements were made with the agents of the Hamburg American Steamship company by which, in case General Leconte should be elected, he would favor the granting of place near the Mole to store coal. He was also to grant them an interest in certain mineral lands, which are thought to be very rich and which would give them almost exclusive con- trol of such lands. The agents of this cornpany are Germans and it is said supplied him (Laeonte1 with money to large amount. By some means his opponents secured a copy of the propos- ed agreement and published the same in one of the daily papers The next day after 1t appeared Leconte and the agents in question published denial that such an agreement was made, but the people in general believed the, denial to be untrue. This embittered all classes against Leconte."
 The election of Leconte was prevented by the forcible adjournment of the 1 chamber by citizens opposing his can didacy. R..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
CHALLENGER SOON COMING.
To Start for This Side Eariter Than
 Exnected.

London, April 21.-sir Thomas Lipton announces that the Shamrock I. and the Shamrock III. will soon proceed to the United States, where the trial races will be continued. The date of. their departure has not yet been fixed but it will be earlier than has been expect ed. Both the yachts were drydocked to-day. &#
 It is declared that the new mast of the Shamrock III will be ribbed inside with an angle iron in order to reduce the risk Of buckling. It will be five feet longer than the original mast and the sail area of the challenger will be increased by this greater length tc nearly 16.000 square feet.
 Another steamer is to be chartered for the transatlantic trip in order to give each yacht sperate escort on the voyage to New York.