davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29

Don't wear rings that are too small.
The inevitable result is Disagreement
from red and swollen hands and knuck-
les.
Don't neglect mGssaging and knead-
ing of the hands in order to secure
good circulation, which helps to keep
the hands white and to make the skin
plant.
Perfume baths are taken in : num-
Der of ways. One very popular method
is that OF dissolying tiny globules of
gelatin that have been filled with some
of the fra grant oils.
Don't neglect the palms of the hands.
They need attention as much as the
backs Of the hands. Rub an emolli-
ent-perfumed honey is good-into the
palms with thumb and forefnger.
Brittle finger nails may be very much
improved and made far stronger by
using care in applying any acids and
being especially attentive in the way
of rubbing in a good cream night and
morning, if necessary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29
q WONDERFUL LIGHT.

The Largest Beacon in the world In
stalled on the German Ocean.
A fast flashing beacon light that can
be seen in favorable weather for more
than forty miles has just been in
stalled by the German Government
upon the island of Helgoland, in the
German Ocean. 1t is the most wonder
full in the world.
The light used equals 100000 can
lle-power. The light lasts one-hfth OF
a second and repeats itself in five sec
onds. 1t iIIumes the entire horizon in
that period. At forty miles distance
the pencil of light flashes over the sea
at the rate Of 10000 miles an hour.
The German parabollc mirror rehec-
tor is used.
About the middle of the ninetles,
says Ueber Land und Nicer, German
experts were sent to France by the
German Imperial Government to STUDY
flashlights. They were convinced that
by means Of two or more retlectors,
erected upon reflector with Schuck-
ert's glass parabolic mirror. results
equal TO those OI II IuuCS SOuAu Wy PhN
duced.
Experiments were made in Nurem-
berg. The revolving reflector OF the
German apparatus was found equal to
the Frenchman's revolving light. AS
soon as the experts had demonstrated
their point, work was begun on
light-refector equal to the largest ever
used.
In normal weather the light may be
seen twenty-three sea miles twenty
three leagues). When the weather is
favorable the beams go far beyond the
central fires or light rays. On the hrst
night that the new light was used its
peculiar. flashing beams were seen by
people standing on the mole at Busum
"a distance of slXty-five kilometres, or
trife over forty miles.
The watchers in the lighthouse ar
Amrunl, about the same distance. were
able in unfavorable weather to see the
same beams as they rapidly appeared
and disappeared. 1t was noted that
the otherwise bluish-white light OF the
electric arc appeared red.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29
WISE WORDS.

The way Of the world, Cordelia, is
around the sim.
Of all games of chance matrimony is"
the most hazardous.
Old age either brings experience or
is brought by it.
Some people seem to enjoy making
fools of themselves.
Too many cooks spoil the policeman's
digestive apparatus.
A girl isn't necessarily timid because
she jumps at proposal.
The trials and temptations of life
are the tests Of character.
Pride often lifts a man up by the
handle attached to his name.
1t is impossible for woman to pre-
serve a secret SO it will keep.
Wisdom is the name by which some
men apply to their self-conceit.
1t keeps a lot of people moving to
get enough money to pay rent.
Women are more forglving than men
because men need more forgiving.
The dark ages are those pertaining
= women of unquestionable years.
His Satanic Majesty takes off his
hat every time he meets hypocrite.
Successful political orators say
things that sound well and mean moth
ing.
Great names debase instead of rails
ing those who know not how to use
m.-Rochefoucauld.
The size of mans mental capacity
can usually be told by the size of the
stripes in his clothes.
Character, like marble, must be
chiseled and polished into beauty by
the hand of the sculptor.
1t is a good hostess who never in
clines her guests unconsciously to look
Mt the clock.-"The Damsel and the
Sage"
Very few of us will have the chance
# heroic self-devotion; but every day
brings the petty, wearing sacrifice
which weighs full weight in Gods
scales.-Samuel Osgood.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29
BAGS AND TURBANS.

The red bag has not varied in style
for long time, but relief has come at
last in the form of bag shaped like
a mail pouch. Also there are very
pretty long felt bags with braided
leather handles
An odd purse is one shaped like a
card case of heavy leather with round
ed leather handles to carry it by. These
handles are stiff. A monogram in
block letters adds to their smartness.
About the prettiest turban this fall
is one all of feathers. The feathers
may be of the peacock variety, and
thus an irridescent effect is given to
the hat Another odd turban to wear
with a brown suit is made of chicken
feathers. The little feathers are taken
and spread and 1uffed so that they
stand up all over the hat like the fur
on a cats back The feathers are dyed
a peculiar and lovely dusty brown like
the dried leaves Of autumn.
More elaborate hats are of tulle, very
wide. fiat and soft in shape, with ex-
travagantly long ostrich feathers.
These feathers are all the trimming
the hats need. Some are placed quite
sauarely across the crown and drop
over one edge. Others lie along one
side of the hat and through an opening
in the brim fall on to the neck. No
wells are worn with these large hats
ST Louis Star
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29
Men For the Submarines.

One of the questions which has conc
I'D in connection with submarines anu
submarine weapons is the effect this
type of armament will have on the en-
listed force. 1t is reckoned that with
every additional hazardous factor Ill
naval life there must be an Increased
demand for the personally courageous,
adventurous or reckless, according 10
the degree of risk imposed. 1t is Ike
ly that officers and men for submarines
must be obtained from volunteers. III
is not the risks incurred, they say, SO
much as the humdrum element OF lie
cn board ship which makes it difficult
to obtain and more difficult to keep
men in the service. The assertions have
decreased recently. but it Is by no
means certain that this creditable sta
tistical record will be maintained.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29

Not all the yegetarians l know says
y writer in London Lady, have good
complexlons. l am the more surprised
to learn that "woGen may assume a
peach-like bloom" by adhering faith.
fully to fruit diet. Not only women
With naturally hot tempers, but those
whose emotions are well under control.
are finding vegetarianism a boon The
consumption of foods that a.e not diff.
ticult to digest IS held by it, own sup
porters to influence the character for
the better, as well as the complexion.
Tear their tempting words! "The
brilliancy of the most brilliant com
plexion is made still more vivid while
the muddy one is cleared. and blooms
like the rose" Soon we shall have nc
r'eat-eaters eft. Women will buy veg
stables as they used to buy cosmetics
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29
A Word About Pccans.

We are glad to see a growing dispo-
sition to grow pecan trees.
We wish to emphasize that the Pc
can is one of the very prettiest shade
trees that can be grown in the South.
In towns and villages as we'll as upon
the farm they should be extensively
planted for this purpose.
We know of no other tree that COM
bines so many features of the useful
and eautiful.-Southern Cultivator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29
A NEW CRAZE FOR BEAD WORK.

~ 4
indian bead work has been taken
on with such enthusiasm that it has
crossed the ocean, and our English cou-
sins are clamoring for the seed beads
and the little hand looms which the
American girl has learned to manipu-
late with such dexterity.
Watch chains, fobs, belts in various
widths, lorgnette chains and necklaces
Of all sorts and shapes and sizes are
selling like hot cakes in the London
fancy shops, and the demand for books
of instruction in this fascinating work
far exceeds the supply.
The Dakota girls who have passed
the greater part of their lives in close
proximity to the various reservations
are simply coming money in England
by giving lessons in the art of weaving
the intricate blanket patterns, these
to be applied to the decoration of tea
cozies, without one OF which 10 Eng
lish tea table is considered to be cor
rectly furnished.
OF course, as the work progresses
the use of the little loom and its work
ing of elaborate designs new uses will
be found for the finished product.
The beaded bags, and recticules, and
purses, and card cases of our grand
mothers time are still on the crest of
the wave so far as fashionable APPROX
RI is concerned, and it is quite the fad
TO have the handbag show beaded
pattern in which are incorporated the
family crest end motto-if you are
lucky and important enough to have
such-or if you have them not, then
your favorite flower is shown entwined
around your monogram, the die used
on the stationery being best liked for
the monogram.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29

The princess gown is coming in
again.
Handwork abounds on gowns and
wraps.
Peau de cygne provides popular and
practical silk waists.
Handwork embroidery in colors on
fur coats is new touch this season.
Single instead of double breasted
waistcoats are to be in favor with even
ing dress
Felt hats are largely of the shaggy
sorts, keeping pace with the frizzy,
woody new dress goods.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29
Lightning Changes in Names.

In an article on the New York schools
In The Worlds Work, Adele Marie
Shaw says: Esther Oberrhein in the
entering class changes to Esther
O'Brien in the next grade. Down in
Marion street q dark-eyed son of Ma
pies, who came last spring as Giuseppe
vagnotti, appeared in September az
Mike Jones'"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29
Wonan,s Unhappy Lot.

Since the world began it has been
the custom of man to hold woman re-
sponsible for all his misfortunes and
at the same time to accuse her of abb
solute responsibility Orleans
Times Democrat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29
INITIAL CONSIDERATION.

"You can't expect such love as that
To last, is an exclamation often ut
tered by worldly and practical people.
Frequently these prophets are any
thing but infalllble in their predictions,
but alas! 1t is but natural that love
should not retain all the ardent, pas
sionate element that made the heart
nalpitate and the face change color
during the courtsh&p days, but it be-
comes none the less sincere and con-
slant AS mercy tempers justice, so
marriage tempers love, says Mrs. e..
Blake in the American Queen.
"A long. happy courtship is not an
infallible test of true love, nor is 1t
criterion for its permanency. 1t is
the actual experience after marriage,
+ba acquaintance with the worries and
troubles Of married life, that decide
tho matter. The survival OF love after
marriage depends upon both husband
and wife; it depends upon the quail
tias the powers of realization, and, to
. oreat extent. the home training OF
each Sensible, thoughtful young peo-
ple should not treat the subject OIL
marriage lightly, as mere diversion
mere romance for few months or
years Hence they would not be dis
annointed and grow weary OF their
married state. To all others, the
thouchtless, the selfish, or the self
seeking love is not apt to weather the
inevitable storms and gales Of a life
4hat calls for mutual consideration
and much sacrifice; in fact, for the
biotest and best that is in one.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29

self is capital bookbinder but that
is by no means the only way in which
he could earn a living should he re-
quire to do so, for he is musician,
artist, and writer of no mean ability,
and has expert knowledge in skip-
building and various other subjects.
His Majesty evidently considers that
housewifery is the best trade for a
woman, whether she be princess or
peasant and his little daughter, Prin-
cess Victoria Louise, is now to learn
cooking. Her instructor will be the
chef of the imperial kitchen, and
kitchen is already being fitted up in
the palace at Potsdam for her use.
When giving orders regarding this
kitchen, the Kaiser is reported to have
said: "My daughter must be model
German housewife. She must know
how to fry sausage, roast joint and
make a cake. She must be womanly
woman of the good old-fashioned
type"
Princess Louise is a clever little lady
With a decided will of her own, and it
is quite possible that her ideal woman
will presently be found somewhat diff
ferent from her fathers; but in the
meantime she will doubtless find cook
ing a pleasant interlude in the course
of her strictly scholastic work She is
a studious little damsel, and she al
ready plays the piano nicely. she
rides WELL and one of her greatest
pleasures is to accompany her father
ir his rides in the Thiergarten.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29
SOUTHERN :: FARM : NOTES,
d-@=[<D @ .d=E=-p.
TOPICS INTEREST TO THE PLANTER TRICK

proves the land and may be made to
do so very rapidly. 1t requires less
capital to grow cattle, and above all it
enables you to keep out Of debt
Southern Cultivator.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29

For the past 100 years the royal fam
lily of Britain has been identified with
Freemasonry. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29

what you tllnk would be the most ell
fective"
Oats will be preferable for the fall
seeding of your land intended as
winter and spring pasture for your
hogs While rye make a vigorous
growth it becomes hard and woody
very much sooner than the oats, and
the hogs will not eat it as closely nor
with as much relish as they do the
latter. III experiments conducted at
this station we have found that when
oats are allowed to practically mature
and then grazed by hogs that they
make satisfactory gains on the grain
while consuming considerable
amount of the straw. Then as the eX-
ercise which they obtain keeps them
healthy, while the land is enriched by
the droppings Of the animals, it is a
very desirable method of handling the
animals in the winter and early spring.
By running a temporary fence across
your field in March or April, one-half
Of the oats could be paStured down
when young and the other half al
lowed to mature and pastured off when
we'll headed out if desirable. Other
wise you could break up the land as
soon as possible in the spring and seed
to Bermuda grass. You should have
no trouble i'll obtaining sets of the
grass in your immediate vicinity as
it is quite extensively cultivated in
Mississippi Plant i'll rows one foot to
eighteen inches apart and one foot
apart in the drills. While You might
plant the grass at much greater dis
lance, this will insure the ground be-
ing covered quickly, and i'll a favorable
season the grass should be ready for
grazing some time between July and
September Bermuda sod is an excel
lent thing for hogs to Craze on and as
the sod is dense and tough, they do
not injure it as much as in the case Of
many other plants.-Professor A. NJ.
Soule.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29

PRINCESS LEARNING TO COOK.
It is a tradition in the house of Ho-
benzollern that every member of it
should learn q trade. The Kaiser him
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-29
Arranging a Hog Pasture.

W. L. H., Hero Miss, writes: Il have
several acres Of land that | wish to put
into pig pasture 1t is all good land,
varying from sandy basis to Il little
rolling. My idea has been to sow
early this fall in Turf oats or rye,
something that would answer for Win
Ter grazing Early in the spring break
well and sow or sod to Bermuda grass
Would obtain good results from this
plan? If not, please advise me as to
what you think would be the most ef'
fective."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

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s14s 4errri. xxh Eaf4
s16' Delaware rrah Rst
Gl-~T
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30
@tftieer SmfueiS.

Der menf9lt6e- S9peib lit befannt>
lid iebr giftig. Sin frana0ii9er 4rat
bat Weriu6e anseitelt, inbem er
perf@ieoenen Sbieren menf9li9en
S9peib einseimpft bat. Sunbe finb
%beionbers empfdnsli9, f9on aus BEN
@runoe, neil Tie ieIbit 10 penig
S4peib %ab'Onoern urb neil lire &Drz
per ni9t baran sepDbnt iinb, pom
S9peib beeinflubt gu perben. Smpft
man einem !9unbe cine GENTLE Mense
S9peiB elm, 10 iperben bic siftisen
@irfuHsen ii9 balb aeisen. Sas S6ier
tpiro trGse. feline &ugen Beginner gu
tbrdnen unb feline Musfeln 5ittern. Oa=
Bel nimmt Die Semperatur be5 &Drpers
ab. bas Itbmen pirb bei9perlia uno
Der !9unb ftirbt. Die @ifiigfeit bes
S9Deibes ri9tst ii9 barna9, ob Die
Transportation in Der &ube ober BEL
Der Irbeit %berborgerufen lit. Na9
elmer %ftarfen Musfelarbeit lift Der
S4peib siftiger, aIs i'm normalen 3u>
ftanb. Der S4peib, Der auf finftli9s
Weiie, 3. 3. bur4 Sampf6Gber, marine
Oou6en u. /. M. berbOrserufen lit, ent>
bGlt peniger Giftitoffe. ltebrieens tit
Der 9iftinbalt bes S9peibes BEL ben
beri9iebenen Meni9en beri9ieben.
8on pie GROCER 8ebeutung Die
Notwithstanding tit, aeist Die
Sbatfa6e, bdB Der S6peiB, tpenr er
nur "a Stunpen I'M &Drper 5uriidsez
balten tptrb. i'm Gtanbe 1T. etnen Men>
i9sn gu persiften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-09-30

Ser leste g aasier r.
Ser &olner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
te9r f4eint nidt iebr b~ebeutenb gu iein.
Ne6 Der neaeiten beutf9en poft> unb
Selesrapben : @erfebrs itatiitif betrug
Die .3abl Der bonn Srte NIT Der 9oit
aus Der inneren Stabt &Dln abgereiiten
p%erfonen" in ben Sabren 1900, 1901
uub 1902 Nun. @ber i'm Sabre 1903
bat ii9 pisbsr Elm pahaeier %sefunben!
Qus ben eingemeinbeten 8ororten Der=
reiften i'm Sabre 1900 nod 33, 1901
IA unb 1902 9 Perfonen nit Der Ypit,
1903 aber Niemano mebr. Sm Sabre
1898 paren nod 1858 Perionen nit
Der poft s@ereiit.