davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-20

]. S. Swan is down from DeBeque
today. Joe is commencing to talk
some politics already.
Services at the Christian Science
church tomorrow will be Sunday
School at 10 a. m. Serm ON at IL.
subject, ''Christ Jesus -
Morning and evening service in st.
Matthews church at the usual hours
Lenten services daily at 4 80 p. m. ex-
cept Fridays at Z 80 p. m.
William Shelter. representing the
Charles B. Hantord company that viii
present The Merchant of Venice here
next Saturday. is visitor today.
DIR. Clark. dentist was the purchas-
er at the auction a few nights ago of
the handsome $3.50 diamond. Dr.
and chances on same can be had by
applying to him at his office.
A telegram was received late yester-
dav afternoon by ]. A. Lyons, from
the sister of W. ]. Bunting, the man
who committed suicide. stating that
lH6 DOuy suoulu De Sulppeu DICK 10
Guthrie Centre, Iowa and that the
charges would be guaranteed. The
insurance held by Bunting was in
the sum of $4,000 and the beneficiry
was his sister. Undertaken Bannister
will ship the body tonight.
Presbyterian Church. The topics
treated by the pastor at the Presbyte-
rian church tomorrow both morning
and evening will be of special interest
Members will be received into the
church at the morning service. A
song service will open the evening
hour. Services at IL a. m. and 80
p. m. The Christian Endeavor Soci-
ETY. will meet at 6 :15 p m. A special
ly good day is expected. Strangers
and all others are cordially invited.
Good muisc at all services. Come on
time and take an active part.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-20

The large congregation at the Meth
odist Church on Friday night, was
practical evidence of the increase in
interest in the meetings. The Church
was filled almost to its full capacity
and Rev. Wilson had the strictest at
tention during his sermon of one hou
and half. He spoke from the text I:
If any man will come after me let
him deny himself and take up his
cross and follow me- Matthews I6:
"a. 1t was quite necessary the evangelist
said. for Christ ans to work for the
cause of Christ if they expected to en-
joy religion. 1t was just as necessary
for Christians to exercise their faith
by endeavoring to bring their families
and their acquaintancss, and those
whom they come in contact with, to
the Lord. as it was for an athletic to
exercise his muscles.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-20

Miss Lillian Mcmillan. the stenog-
rapher has just purchased a new No.
Remington typewriter, one of the lat
est products of that company. 1t is
the only typewriter in the city that
has two colors of ink that can be used
at the same time. The machine is a
very handsome one and the very first
of it's kind in the city.
The Congregational Church will
have magnificent song service tomor-
row mornir 6 and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-20

The way those little
adys. cover the field
is a caution. They
go after your wants
and results follow.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-20
GARMENTS BALL

The ball of the Brotherhood of Rail
road Carmen last night was a success
financially and socially.
1t partook of the character of most
all other balls. in that tn re was
plenty of dancing and a general good
time. The committee having the
affair in charge did all in their power
to make the event a snocess.
The committee of arr angements was
@. Q. Beye, Paul Casparek and Phil
Wbitsell. These gentlemen were at
all times anxious for the comfort and
pleasure of their guests and it can be
said that with the other members of
the order they did all they could.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-20
RE c T o R S:

DIRE R S:
WI. Meyer, Werner q. Reed, U. G.
'Ramey', J.L. Oliver, John E. Phillips,
Oliver H. Shoup, Geo. ". Bales, W.
R. Freeman, Max Buchanan.
A Well Equipped National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-20
Five Shot
In Raid

St. Louis, Feb. 1o-In an effort
to close pool room across the
river from St. Louis, five men
were shot, one of whom may
die. Three constables attempt
ed to serve warrants, but were
ordered from the place. They
returned with a posse and the
shooting resulted. The posse
IS in possession of the den.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-20

Last week there was consumated
one of the largest sales in realty ever
recorded in the county. j. A. Nc
Luen. manager of the realty depart
ment of the Home Loan and Invest
ment company sold land near Palisades
in round numbers amounting to $15. 900
The land was raw land. but will
come under the new ditch
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-20
PERRY HEATH RESIGNS

Washington, Feb. 2o-Perry
S. Heath of Salt Lake, has re-
signed as secretary of the Re-
publican National Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-20

General Fzhugh Lee just selected as
President the jamestown Exposition which held
Hampton Roads, is probably best known citizen
the Old Dominion He prominently public eye
time of Spanish American
fict he acting consul general at Havana.
The daily sentinel., 1904-02-20

This week we will give you
a beautiful Photo calendar
free with your order at the
picture shop of Fotografer
Dean on fifth street.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
TEA TABLE EPIGRAMS.

One way TO keep peace in the l)Gse-
hold is to forget what you intended to
say about the steak.
II the baker sends You an over.
measure Of cakes have him arrested
for lunacy.
A saline solution Of grlddle cakes
doesn't constitute a salt and battery.
When the coffee won't settle a man
thinks he has good grounds for kick.
1t is time to leave the table after the
tea leaves.
II every man got his desserts be
would be kept TOO busy to worry about
the soups.
A man never knows the value Of
wife until he has to get UP his own
Laundry. to Eat.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
CARE OF CLOTHES.

For taking spots out of cloth ii is
best to have at hand the necessary ma
terials, as it is much easier to remove
spots when they are new than when
they become old and dry. Benzine,
;,asoline and naphtha are ali good. A
little piece of plain white flannel or
some very fast dye cloth is best to APP
ply this with or in the absence Of this
you might use an old sponge.
The care of gloves may be best SUBJ
served by the observance Of a few
simple rules, says Haberdasher. Keep
them in tissue paper. Don't pull them
out of shape. 1t is no test of quality
and spoils their beauty.
Glove powder freely used is the
price of pair Of gloves in many cases.
A perspiring hand forced into dry
glove-often one or two sizes too
small-will usually come out the least
uninjured, and the blame will be as
Unfair as the treatment.
If you send your clothes out to be
done up be sure that you select a hand
laundry. Machine work and acids
make short work of fine clothes. Skirts,
collars and cuffs should be done up
without gloss. Insist on the domestic
finish. Have your poke and wing coli
lars ironed fiat, not curled
All clothing should be carefully hung
up, and if you will study your closet
and use the modern appliances, which
are easily procured, you can keep
great deal of clothing in good condition
in very small space. The cheap
twistedwire coat racks are good
enough. On these put the waistcoat.
and then over the waistcoat put the
coat. There are also patent trouser
hangers, which keep the trousers
pressed in shape, but it is much easier
to fold your trousers properly and lay
them in the bottom of your chest or in
a long drawer.
A piece of paper should be put be-
tween each pair of trousers, and it will
not hurt them if they have to be fold.
ed once. In lightweight suitings, such
homespuns and flannels, it is much
better to lay the trousers out fiat in a
draw than to hang them up. All cloth.
ing should be carefully brushed and
l.ept as free from dust as possible.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
TO ROLL UMBRELLAS.

Every one who owns an umbrella has
wondered at some time or other why
it is that he can never roll it I'D as
compactly and neatly as it was rolled
when he bought it. says the Gentle
woman.
Instead of twisting with the handle,
you should take hold of the umbrella
Just above the points of the cover ribs.
These points naturally lie even with
the stick.
Keep hold of these, pressing them
tightly against the stick, and then roll
ap the cover. Holding the ribs prevents
them from getting twisted out Of
place or bending out of shape Then
the silk is bound to fold evenly and
roll smooth and tight.
When the umbrella is rolled in this
way it will last twice as long. And
until it gets very, very old, it will al
ways look just as good as it did on the
day it was bought.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
Hog Eating Chickens.

In reply to a readers inquiry in re-
gard to remedy for hogs eating chick
ems, DR.. TAFT Butler writes The Pro-
gressive Farmer as follows:
In reply to inclosed inquiry. I am
compelled to state that I know of no
way of breaking hogs OF the habit Of
eating chickens when once formed
Good feeding. with variety of food,
forming properly balanced ration,
may lessen the desire FOR chicken"
and would no doubt have a tendency
to prevent the formation of the bad
habit, but when the taste for chick
ems is once well established, hogs are
likely to continue to crafty it when
ever the opportunity is offered, despite
all efforts to restrain them"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
BLUBING WITF INDIGO.

With a little care and q bag of indi-
go white clothes can easily be made to
assume the pearly tint which was their
ordinary character in the households
of our gfundmothers. Indigo merely
tints the clothes instead Of dyeing
them, as the modern bluebag does, and
leaves no mysterious spots of iron rust
caused by the use of Prassian blue in
manufactured blueings. Neither does
indigo streak the clothes when prop
erly used. Tie the indigo in a~thin
bag, lay it in a small bowl or basin AMI
pour boiling water over it. When it
is thoroughly scalded squeeze it, and
pour the liquid thus obtained into q
tub of clear water. Do not plunge q
large number Of pieces into the blue
ing water at once, but blue and wiring
each piece separately, and hang it up
Immediately to dry. 1t is not neces-
sary to blue clothes every time they
are washed. Every other time is suf-
fcient. The indigo may be obtained
from druggist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
SOME STRIKING NOVELTIES.

Gun metal novelties are all the rage.
Purses, card and watch cases, hat pins,
belt buckles, chains watch guards,
and even such useful things as foun-
tain pens are offered Some of the
watches and hat pins are set with
tiny turquoise stones in the shape of
a star, cross, or fleur-de-lis.
Colored border handkerchiefs in dain-
ty blues and pinks and lavenders are
now considered in good taste. The
newest initial handkerchiefs are hem
stitched and embroidered by hand.
Glove handkerchiefs about six inches
square are considered indispensable
for an afternoon toilette.
Women should be thankful that the
newest thing in a pompadour comb
does away with the obnoxious "rat"
which is so ruinous to the hair.-NeU
York Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05

the twentieth year nine hours. After
that age every one finds out how much
he or she requires, though, as a gem
eral rule. at least six or eight hours
are necessary. Eight hours sleep will
prevent more nervous arrangements in
women than any medicine can cure.
During growth there must be ample
Sleep if the brain is to develop to its
fullest extent, and the more nervous,
excitable or precocious a child is the
longer sleep it should get if it's intel
lectual progress is not to come to a
premature standstill or its life cut
short at an early age.
Regular exercise is one Of the best
means of reducing 3uperhuous flesh,
but to do any good it must be taken
Systematically every day; and in the
open air il possible. 1t is a mistake to
begin by taking tremendous walks,
unless accustomed to much walking.
1he best way is to commence with
very moderate exercise, say, walking
two miles q day, or even less, and in
creasing this distance gradually.
When outdoor exercise is not posi-
bic calisthenics may be resorted to
with almost equally beneficial results.
But the rule which applies to walking
is also applicable with regard to Gales
themes. Exercise with light clubs or
bars should be of short du-
ration for the first two weeks. BY u.s.
ing patience and perseverance the
stout girl will soon surprise herself
and friends by her greatly improved
appearance.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
BQDQIF

Miss Alice N. Hall, a graduate or
Mount Holyoke College, and who holds
a masters degree from Oberlin, has
been elected assistant pastor of the
Congregational Church in Fond dd
Lac, Wis
Feet should be bathed daily if you
would have a clear complexion. The
feet, which are closely confined all
day, need bathing more frequently
than the hands, but they usually get
much less attention.
In Berlin, Germany, one woman
serves as interpreter of the language
of deaf mutes, and several as trans.
lators of foreign documents; one
makes a speciality Of rendering Eng.
fish legal phrases into German.
The full benefit of a Turkish bath ia
only gained if change of clothing
Eext the skin is carried and put on af.
ter the bath. Otherwise the impurities
1iven off by the skin and retained in
the soiled clothing are soon returned
- the pores.
At a meeting of the National Asso-
citation Of Charities and Correction, at
Atlanta, Ga, Mrs. Frances G. Curtis.
of Boston, said she believed it was
more important to prevent men from
becoming tramps than to try to MAKE
them good citizens after they are
tramps.
Mrs. Ellen Henrotin q social leader
in Chicago, H., and the head of the
movement for the higher cultivation
of her sex, urges woman to give up the
work of reform, leave that to men,
and devote themselves to art, litera
ture, and the more graceful ACCOM-
plishments Of life.
Among working women Miss Alice
Dunlap, of Peru, Ind, occupies 6.
unique position. For thirty years sho
has been manager OF the same tele,
graph station at Peru. Previously she
was employed for five years in rail,
road dispatch Office. In her careeY
Miss Dunlap has sent and received
. 100000 messages.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05

we do not know anything that re-
qulres more tact and more tenderness
than the treatment of old people by
those who are younger than them
serves, says Modes and Fabrics. Show
Y Kind and thoughtful regard for their
FEELINGS; give them something to do
that they can do; be respectful, defer
entail, reverential, even, and you will
reap a rich harvest of hope in hearts
IN which, perhaps, it was almost dead,
and of gratitude and affection for
yourself; the more so as the old are be-
ginning to distrust their own powers,
,ana sometimes ask themselves the
question if their day of usefulness is
DG past
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
II ~~f3TetgY::

Moleskin combines as delightfully."-
with ermine as it does with seal.
A wide band of ermine is about the
tall crown Of one white picture hat.
An ermine tail covers the quill part
of each tail on one lovely white hat.
Ermine tail fringe is the oddly pref
ty decoration Of one evening wrap.
Bright red stocks with long ends
are very chic with the white winter
shirt waists.
The noticeably increased vogue of
suede gloves is one of the features Of
gloyedom at present.
Black transparent stocks, very low
and with long ends, seem to rival the
bright red ones for shirt waist wear.
White holds its own in an astonish-
ing manner in the glove world. Black
gloves, with white points, stitching and
sometimes welts, are among the new
ideas. Other fashionable shades are
medium and dark mole.
Belts are bewilderingly lovely this
season. One very pretty style is the
calfskin crush belt about three inches
wide in the back, narrowing towards
the front, where it fastens by means
Of a square leather covered buckle.
Handkerchief work is as much in
vogue this year as ever for homemade
gifts. A bib for the baby, n dainty
corset cover for the society girl, dust
cap made from Il colored handkerchief
for the matron are all acceptable, yet
inexpensive.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
A HAPPY WOMAN.

Is sweeter than honey.
Doesn't know anything about i'll
rmenS.
Has no room for ''bad luck" in her
vocabulary.
Attracts unhappy people like bees
around a flower.
Has most likely attained her serene
happiness through sorrow.
Finds sunshine on the darkest day,
Or, if there isn't any, she makes some.
Is the best argument for goodness,
gladness, and all that makes life worth
living
Does people good without ever try
ing to, and is a constant and uncon-
scious Observation-Disclosures Bull
letin.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05

One thing is sure: never will the re-
sources of North Carolina be thor
oughly developed until cultivated brain
takes it in charge. There is a wide
scope-the minerals, the vast forest
timbers, and the farming interest; the
diversity Of crops and the manner of
their cultivation at half the cost of
the present day. The idea of man
failing at all other professions and
thinking himself an expert on the farm
is a mistaken. L. Moore, Guilford
County, \. G.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
9Z9HNoUSEHoLO
* RECIPES Sc: s

Veal Kidney Devilled-Split each
kidney and remove the white part; rub
we'll with made mustard and a little
raprika Of cayenne; roll in bread
crumbs and broil over slow fire.
Bread Ramekins-Rub together flve
tablespoonfuls of grated cheese. the
yolk of one egg, one table spoonful OF
melted butter, a little anchoyy paste
or one anchovy, little salt and pep
per; rub until smooth; spread On toast
ed bread and brown in the oven.
Whole Wheat Gems-Mix two cup
fuls of whole wheat -four with one
teaspoonful of salt and two teaspoon
fuls Of sugar; beat the yolks of two
eggs, add one cupful of milk to them.
beating all the while; add the milk and
eggs to the flour and beat until smooth.
then add one eupful of lukewarm wa
ter and the whites of the eggs. beaten
stiff; mix thoroughly and quickly fill
hot creased gem pans two-thirds full
and bake in moderate oven twenty
minutes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
THE STORY OF A NICKEL.

The name of Rosa Weiss, says the
Washington Post, ought to be dear to
every ambitious American girl Not con-
tent with the ordinary education which
she received she was anxious to get
a collegiate education, and one day
spoke to her brother about it. He told
her he could not afford to pay the fees.
but, taking a nickel out of his pocket,
he jestingly said: $50 on that" Even
a Jest will sometimes serve as an in
centive and the girl took her brother
ut his word. She took the nickel and
went out and bought-a yard Of calico.
With it she made sunbonnet, which
she sold for quarter. The quarter she
invested in more calico and more sun
bonnets. Then she sold them to buy
still more calico for still more sunbon-
nets. She also made aprons. In this
way she soon had little pile Of dol
lars at her command. Her brother was
so pleased that he gave her some land
on which. with the assistance of a lit
tie boy, she cultivated potatoes. In the
first year out of that little patch she
made $40 and as she got on she was
able to pay her expenses at the col
lege by her exertions, and she entered
the Woman's Medical College at Bal
timore, where she paid for her tuition
by nursing, and to-day she is lady
physician with an excellent practice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
Packing and shipping Peaches.

1.-THE following article was prepared
and read by Mr.. J. E. List, of Cohutta,
Ca, at the recent meeting of the East
Tennessee Horticulturists.
The subject assigned me to-day is
one rather hard to put into words, be-
cause practical plans and directions
must be varied to suit the many condi-
tons. The one thing 10 keep in mind
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-05
HEALTH HINTS.

Itp 10 the fifteenth year most young
tpcople require ten hours sleep, and till
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-24

5ierforps, benz @ie angeb6ren, bers
langt, bdB Sic ii9 ftrifte an bic Wubr=
belt balten."
Gr mu9te benz @ert9tf6reiber Elm
3et6en, feines Qmtes 81 tpalten, mas
inbeB iiberfliffig mar, ba ii9 bief ct be-
reits an 8incents S9reibtif9 bdusltd
nteoergelahen bate.
Siefe 8efiBergreifung fteigerte 8inz
cents @erger, unb fdGrfer als bisber
fagte er: r&pnnte i9 pieqei9t erfa6z
rem, parum Sic meinettpe9en BON benz
iblt9en 8erfabren abtpei6en unb in
pel9em 3ufammenbang metn eSntereHe
nnb bas bes Sffi5ierforps nit benz in
Tra9e ite9enben ungliidsfaa fte3en2"
Siefe ru9tge Si9erbeit f9ien ben
9t9ter II bod IRE gu MAIDEN, benin
er fagte, feline hpbeitsbo1e Miene ettpas
oblegenb: n6err 5uuptmann, i9 min
often nit Sbnen fpre9en. @s banbelt
ft3 I'm meDr als einen unglidsfdu,
unb Sic tperben nt9t nur dls 3eu9e
Dor 9ert9t' erf9einen. Mit anbern
Worten: Der Sob 9errn 9ulaurters
nirb einem 8erbre9en 5ugef9rieben,
unb eegen sic liegen 70 19pertpiegenbe
gerba4ts9riinbe Dor, baB mir uns Der
Pflt6t ni9t ent5ieben burften, cine
9ausfu4ung Bel S6nen por3unebmen. "
Sire 8lutpele itieg in 9erbaults
ge1t9t.
@r zines @erbre9ens angeflaet!
S9on beim Mnblid bes unteriu9ungs=
ri9ters bate er 10 ettpas geobnt, unb
ou9 pober biefer S4lag fam, nuBte
ct fofprt. Ri9tsbeftotpeniser bate ct
nt9t libel 2uft, biefe plumpe Nntlase
nit elmer Shrfeige gu b%euntporten.
N1lein er be5tpang ii9 uno fagte rubig:
r9tefe 8ef6ulbigung tommt nobl bon
5rau OuIaurier. Tim 10 better; iebt
brau6e ou9 i'd fein 8latt mebr bor
ben dumb gu nehmen."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-05-24
16. e /.

30 in Menf@, Der feline 8rdFte Biz
W. gum Neuberften angefpannt
bat, bri6t ni9t unmttIelbar
na9 Der Mnftrensung aufammen, Der
Giidi9lag erfolgt gepD6nlt9 erit fpGz
ter unb um 10 beftiger, ie LANCER ii9 Der
Iusbru4 btnge5ogen bat.
Ser crfte Marf9tag par eliidliG
iiber ftanben, am Sienitag Morgen ober
fiel benz Maior 9erbaults f6le9tes
Nusfeben auf. Isle ftnb pobl franf?"
rief er tbm por Dem Nbmarf9 gu.
.g1t9t eigentli6, 9err Maior; piel=
lei6t babe i9 mid aber neuli9 bo6
erfGltet."
nSa, notiirIi4 Bel Sbrem Sprung
ms eisfalte @aHer."
Seoermdnn mar bpn benz Dorian
unterri9tet, obtppbl Der Sauptmonn
felbit nit fetner GraG9luns eefargt
bate.
vGs mar Elm rebtes pe9, bue
SsSbnen, einem 10 guten @9pimmer, bic
8ettung ni9t gelungen it," fubr Der
@orgefebte fort; .jebenfaus ieben Sic
aber erbdrmli9 f6le9t aus, sic f9ei=
men mir cine 2ungenent5inbung aus3uz
briiten. Gof9 feBen sic ii9 in ben
nG9ffen 3ug unb fubren sic nod
6au1e, 5umal sic bod jebenfaas aud
benz 8eerdbniB Sbres 8etters perben
anpobnen poQen."
vOie 9eerbigung tpirb nt9t bor
Srnnerftaa ftattfinOen." 8incent bate
nod feline Mittbeilung BON 9errn
Mpugin erbalten, burfte fi9 ober Bel
Der 9iinttfi9feit biefes Munnes bar
ouf berlaHen, re9t5etttg bena4ri9tigt
gu tperpen.
,@inerlei, fobren sic aur nud
6aufe," bebarrte Der Waior. SGT
tperbe ben rrlaub benz 9errn Sberit
oeoeniiber 19Dn bertreten."
Die entiebli9e Miibigfeit, Die auf
inn ldftete, beffimmte @erbault, bas
freunoli6e Mnerbieten an%5une6men.
unb mod am Oienftag Qbenb longte er
in feiner Mobnun9 an.
Gs mar gu fpGt, INN nod trgenb etz
mas an biefem Sage 5u unternebmen.
9as Diem tmGbden fagte linn, baf
Gftenes 3uftanb, nit Musnabu1e ibrer
tpa9fenben Nerpeniiherreioung, aiem=
liu alei9 geblieben lei. lleber bic 3eii
Der 8eerbigung Gbmunbs mar feline
Na9ri9t einselaufen, unb Der 81 Weonz
gin gef9idte 8urf6e fam nit Der 4nt=