davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09

Y~asenbepif meo @arina @n~noersbatter
Siliuro. De andre, iom ifuIpe babe
quiet iig, er iarne til amerifa elsr an
betitebs ben.
0aar iee M nanner, at man iorticeu
orbeioer paa 8isreuei fra Diem Op I'll
Epre Sic, laa tror ies at BABE meotasst
alt al napneurrbis Snteresie benns
Sang.
8enlis Silieu til a0e fieucte
@eritraub, lie Suit 1904.
L. DIS
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09

Ole anutien Jeroenseie, isot 1926;
Snsrio Tpriisiusbatter gil, isot 1922;
@jertrub Sulsoafier &~ualebaffene, fpoi
Saslebr9t 1862; &nenbilb ,Rilsbatier
Sobmen. fppt 1919; Snsrib 9ilsbatter
Settersmoen, ipot 1918; Syoer pal.
pprien isuore 8pale, fpbt 1924.
Sermeb en- penlis Silien til Sambps'
binser | Geiterbsimen.
Bang, l4oe Suli 1904.
9. @. 6.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09
Sra Daloris.
GarsnbIeter. - Ace SnliG elebra.
tiou -gpsoengt.

Yet er frembeles isrt @eir, pe iiben
init lprrise Srep bar pi bait ubetpoelist
Nebbgr. .
s iorrise uae traf bet gpot inmmen
til Resn. % ri bespnbte iaa imaai at
sl9oe os iii, at ri enbelie ensnng full
be iaa tilitraffelist at Del. Men paiaa
benue Gang bleu bet neiten en- Sfli.
felie. Der falot rigtienpf no9le miubre
lotale Sfure, Der itanbieoe 9srtens
S9rlin9er ior uogle Gage, men fprlioet
I'll at blipe III no9en lan9paria Si9lp.
Yet er af9jurt, at ri faar ct paarligt
Sedur uper beIe 8alen, os pper gitlnns
bet lpber ben iamme alaee. Nu bar
mon fun bet Saab tilbase, at Der maa
tpmme riaelis &esn ian betibs, at ase=
rem tan reooes; men ogiaa ben er ais
ipebet paa De melt itarplenote SteSer o.
bar olerebe bespuot at Itpoe Nr. Oct
Ter iaalepes meset triit no for 2nnb'
manben, os npii9teu til &e9n er frems
oeles lioen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09
Abe Juli'gelebration.

gi tOm p9iaa. iaar til at ieire ben
amerifnnite 5ribeosbas paa SauesneS
| Sang, bu mango fra Inerifa er bjem.
me paa 8eips I'll Bpgberne Der. 81
bar paa Steoet tiblis paa S~prmiboa.
gen, os Ell Del Nmerifanere fra Seitre
Sltbre ps Seoalen a anfOmne 8ageu
foruO. Stjeruebanneret % bet norlfe
Stag paiebe for en- let 8ris paa SeIts
sruupen, u9 ba Soften ltuloe beepnbe,
bar Der en- eiter bore 5urbolbe NOT iaa
flor Soriamling tiIitepe. Ganb. tbepl.
Sorseir Sips Bnifeoe SUriamltnsen pel'
tCmmen, hpOreiter ma fang uniipnt:
my country it's of Thee. linz
b~ertesrebe opl9ite berpaa Ilaib9nsias
beosertlGrinsen, bpurefter z. Sips
bolot Ell ppperlis itemningSiulb 5ale
for 9asen, Der mpbtOses meb 8iiaIb.
8ereiter 5eitmibbas pan ganssnas
Sptel. Otter Mibbaasbpilen bplbt
Z. Sips Ell lensere Gale pnt Horos
menbene / Gmerita. 0tan afiaus bers
pua nc9le 8ers Of Sebrelanbsiansen
pg uobra9te ct 2epe Sebrelanbet, Der
beiparebes meb ruusenoe Surraer, %
ben piiicieae Del al Soften par tilenoe.
z. Sips taftebe Suriamlinseu for
Sremmsbet ps iiben ale, Der baobe Biz
braset iii at sisre Soften iaa bpsselig.
Soften bar | bet bele pellptfet, enbifisnt
ben life bar iaa itorartet ipm fprrise
gar. SotOsraf &pbple tps ct SiIeoe
al 5oriamlingen.
II Nmerifanere bar tilitebe. Spru.
ben be / iprri9e Srep Omtalte, par Miis
Srmeitnb fra Mtinneapplis fremmpbt.
gun er bjemrc paa Seipa / oeitre Slis
bre. Die 3. 5efar ira 5raia Co., q.
o, biemme poa 8eles til Seoalen,
Saloris, bpprfra ban uouanbrebe for
81 Gar iibeu. Slap Glauien fra Great
5aIs, Iontauu, biemme pan 8eiss til
8iubaleu, norbre Gr~puobiens Imt,
hporiru ban ubpanbreoe for 16 Gar
iiben. San tnser -StereoicOpic @ieps",
% meo itn "GDcle" pg Spto9rafiappa'
rat iarter ban ruuot / be fleite 8n9ber
/ NOrse fpr al ta9e Sileoer zen sroiS"
% meobrinse til Gmerifa. Sau ips
ilere giaeoer al 5eit9runoen peb Bangs.
nes SOtel, o9 ban lOueoe PED 9eilisbeo
at ienbe ps npsle af benz. Ole &iIte,
'Gnore Saugen o9 Sbomas Sspme ale
fra 9. Q, bipaunebe Soften, liseiom be
fleite al be / peitre SIibre og Sang DO,
latte ameritnnere bar tilitebe. Seq
taffer ale for Tremmsoet pg ben bpaz
aeliae Sammenfpmit unber Stepnet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09

TUWNT u I'M TNV fWV T VT1UNW
seq nil anio Gubcahe 9Ges piOuubcrNoe YGgcmbcr o. naabsr at oBe ia 9Inrr
ul brurae auOrs Der Uor iom reg spbr IL ppUe peh" 80 w "a. & s. 8tIaS
ieh ". u. 30 l. gldnnnh Scpa.
Saaoauue uUmooNseige GioHesbpro beUUer bputu lRSuee strait Lydia T..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound bsrObsr tUnoeHge SosOOmme.
apinoer maa BUTTE paa, at D CT pcIiommen til alScIes frit at
raaoipsrse Wrs. yinfbam, Sgnn, HaSi, Hne Sps oomStIfGloe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09

"aiGre @rS. giufbam: s fire Mar LED i8 az bpaO 2Gserue thSr SaIptu'
gifts CSaGuodie 5soilsverne) % CparN, im IT bG GRAB ssuereuoc o. purfuroe
spsOUmns Der tuoputer pa ale OeU m8tUenOe Dele uurr8raUer SOufuurouru o. no.
hsr 9tushaiuu. Sms De baOoe iet mig for ct Mar fbsa ipreno Fs bsspuOt at ;ass
Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound % bdDoe hst Rrhe til mine
moidoue Cine min saNne Suoiarus og ufmaptoe IhtduO, % iammcuUgut nit bapG.
rubs ubfrnoe meo iom pg nj sr traiil iuo % rdt ia Ube 7e lite uHbus ous; at
leg er tatuemla opericr 9em % 3ers pOuubsrIse geOutL im gao mtg Seureo o.
Int 9ui 8 gRaaueor % iehe mig ira en- tatMg Operation" - Riis SreHe Sap
a onn, 1929 SauOph Ct, &Hoior Ct
Cparus fan fomms al OF ben mauueoise ReHec TOPPER fra gtGuSeNs 9ouo.
oern o. maue andre Aanagrr Zen mnone Nutpourg I'll Sdufdgbs0r oo 9Gsae.
hureu ior mGrtes pb Oumpe bantuOe Smuter Sbn % ehsrigsss al bes o.
iqreuoe smuter bar 8rap pa sebuttua cpmGrfOmbeN. Set hses te al fig kn
GA en- Operation pa Soptakt msO ole intelligence ReSta; bHper let Reuratet Of
6orhsmmene
"8iqre RrS. = in ba am: - Sea fau Sanobeo Hae, at DC bar freIh
nit stp. oe Gro tau ine ustrpffe min safnsmHsbeo.
'1prsuo lea deu til Gm O9 iUraus Dem min 5uhauO bauOe req bapt haoa 2Gas.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09
SmaanDt.

@n betlaseIis lllptte inotrai ben 2obe
I. Nt. uuosr 3smmerHsOuiuseu / 5as.
leIos, ibet en- pnsre Nrbeioer Die 8eeas
nlotet fra ignore aurpal ialot | Glpen
% brufnebe. Niosoe par 81 Nar gams
mel ps siterluoer fig Suitru ps iauuiot
uioes ct Barn.
@aarosn Sfaar / Sfrautuanl er af
Gnten Rarit Gngebretsbatter ueb min.
nelist Sfiite iplet iii Steoisnuen Smut
gtilien Sfaor for $500 arouer. 8
Sanoslen msofslser euoel Ssspre.
etpbsfatiuneu 6aseruas = Der er
ppiast al Gage 5Osbeim- ouer1lptteoss
ben lite os. til &. q. Spbnsruo, 9aaer.
luuo, bpsm StaiiOnsbolost er puer,
braeet.
@iitermaal | b. SliSrs: auut Gnoer.
len 9stsu Og Ran9ot 9~noersOatter
Tabls ira sire Slibre.
9 Bang: Ole .. aunle ps Serit
Sobuspatisr aoale; Thomas gtilien
ipuore Ss Os Ransbi Slsbatter Serge.
9raiulersr!
Ssbialb i .. Slibre: Sasnbilo Glss
batter Rasiitao. isot 1895; Snsebjsrs
Slsbatter S~Obusbraaien. isot 1888;
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09

&~anbsfipro - galpris Selesfpres
~ninssmsoe aibplbtes / &sn ben l9be
% 2Obe I. SO. Wpbet par ~beaunitiaet
al uattert 8eir us ct talrist Seisa al
iaaoel u~oenbp9os ium Sp9oens Soft.
AZ 3eputerene uar iremmpot. 2erer
Sbursrub inolebere bet fprite Tbema:
CUBS Orb.
: 8isfusiionen berpm beltps 8res
Iterne @rsnoabl, sitre Slibre, Gdbuff,
p'itre Sliore, 0pbsiprb fra Bang o.
@%aurbbruger Bang ira Seunafer.
acknowledgements irbleoeoes al &as
pelham SpbuiDn fra Guroal % ieuere en-
Gale al Misiipnspr9it 8. Nilieu ira
3ulu ON 5urbUloene Der.
Ssnoag @uostieueite / Sons &irte,
buUr SOsneprGit Sartb fra isnbre
Gurbal pr9biteoe. S%pgneprGit 9pbss
jorb frsmbar iaa en- Saf til oejtre Sli.
Ore Nenisbeb.
@iterpaa Set paa S~totebuiet, buor
9%nnobanbler Seim fra Gran nj. Il.
ialte.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09

%in9euiin8. Ntln Nenliruatlon uoebIeo oen9an8. %
Ie9 bauoe tore Srerter. Sper 9aa leo iss al 8ciut,
msIier, Smerter / SUUeO % Jips Os nsotrpttrnoe 5or.
nemmeIisr. c9 Uar iGa iuag, at ls fun neO SdHitsItsbeo
'tuHoe uoiprc NIT HrbetSe. Seq bruste Scres MsOlciu
% SebuuOtius citer G%nptsnugeu. o. ou Ieg buVoe taart
8 5lulier at Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, fom glcnitruuttOueu ttlbnge, 5mer.
terne 2iumoOereu ~toriuaHot. o. Ics bar Urret rese!.
mGsfs brie Itocu itOeu. Seq bruatc talt "a
SLATER al Lydia T.. Pinkham's v ge-
= table Compound Og Blood Purifier.
= Nog IN CT lcg iuIotEHOtg raj. iaIeu. Iloeu Gem
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09

'5prruO ns 1treO til Gem o9 ior:aIte DEM min Silauo bauOe req b
bcnauoiua for ousr . War o. brust en- giaSie geuse tit YtcOuctH men bet
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-08-09
FdrDefryk.

CSS.srfs Opas 100000 al 3seOrub.BUfens RUrssshrt RI ir IRuse rOen
y uOiOlst % ri bar for en- lib fOen mOotasst auOst Oplas al 10000.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
WISE WORDS.

Do to-day the best you can.
Be happy to-day; this is heaven.
Yesterdays error cannot be undone.
We learn to know better By think
ing.
we can do better only by knowing
better.
Are you sick? Repining will not give
you health.
Are you poor? Uahappiness will not
make you rich.
Are you ignorant? Unhappiness will
not make you wise.
Difficulties are meant to rouse, not
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Yesterdays misfortunes are but de-
brls in the lap OF to-day.
To-morrow's tasks can be but bur-
dens OH the back of to-day.
We cannot learn to know better SIM
ply by repining or anticipating.
I can possess to-day only what have
brought into it, or what dig out OF
it.
Be happy to-day No matter about
yesterday or tomorrow; be happy to-
day.
He must be thorough fool who can
learn nothing from his own folly
Hare.
There is always room for man of
force, and he makes room for many
Emerson.
Beauty has an expression beyond and
far above the one woman's soul that
it clothes.
Did you do wrong yesterday? Re-
GREETING will not correct the act nor
atone for it.
The noblest nature sees the most OF
this impersonal expression in beauty.
George Eliot.
The Good Spirit never antedates. He
never gives us to-day what we shall
Iced o-morrow.-Emerson.
Neither crying over yesterday nor
making faces at tomorrow will enable
u to do better than our best.
1t is no happiness to live long, nor
to die soon; happy is he
that hath lived long enough to die well.
-Quarles.
The medicines for the cure Of loneli-
ness are portions of generosity,
for others and self-sac-
rifice taken in large doses.
Man is not made subservient to an
external law forced upon him from
without, but is made responsive to
creative light and power within.-Bl'
Olical World.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
Giants Disinherited.

Giants, as a class, are disinherited,
at least in France. 1t may be remem-
bered that some eighteen months ago,
as we mentioned at the time, a NJ.
Pierecourt, Of Rouen, had bequeathed
to the city a sum exceeding SzoJ,0VJ.
to be devoted to giving dowries to cou-
pies of giants" on their marriage. The
object Of this queer beQuest was to
counteract the physical degeneration
of the human species. However, two
difficulties supervened. The family OF
the testator brought nullity suit,
and no giants could be found. In these
depressing circumstances compro-
mise has just been arranged. The
heirs leave $4,000 to the municipality,
and the annual income is divided be-
tween old age pensions and GONZALES
cent homes.-London Globe.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
AN ACTRESS PET ROUSE.
Little Rodent Quickly Tanned and Nc1
Enjoys Being Fondled.

LittIe Rodent Quickly Tanned and Nc1
Enjoys Being Fondied.
Miss Flora Mitchell. an actress, who
has been confined to the Homestead
Hospital, in Marion, where she has
been an invalid for five weeks. has
tanned mouse, says the indianapolis
News. For more than a week the
mouse has been almost q constant
companion of the actress, who says
that it has greatly helped her to pre-
serve her cheerfulness.
The first week Miss Mitchell was
confined to her room she noticed the
occasional presence of the animal,
and, being lonely, began to lay bread
crumbs and other mouse food where it
would be handy for the little crea-
ture. Soon it became holder, and after
a few days it would come near the
bed and eat the mites of bread and
meat almost as soon as they were
dropped by the hand of the sick wo-
man.
She gradually began to reach toward
the animal, until finally she touched it
and stroked its furry coat. 1t has
never shown the least fear, and about
week ago Miss Mitchell picked it
up and allowed it to run at will over
her hands and lap. From that time she
has not had the LEASE trouble III pick
ing it up. In fact it Will run toward
her, and seems to delight in being
fondled. 1t makes no attempt to bite
her, but when others attempt to fondle
it there is trouble at once.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

stance, because of the space required
for the operation of the crank handle
it is not always convenient to put the
machine at the point on the tubs where
it is most desired. This trouble partic-
ularly applies to the use Of the wringer
on stationary tubs, which, because of
their size, often interfere with the
complete revolution Of the handle.
A reciprocating handle for the wiring
er has been brought out-the design
and invention of q woman-which has
the advantage of making the wringer
very flexible in it's application. The
new feature consists of mechanical
movement which is separate from the
Wringer fame and rails, the connection
being made by means of a link chain.
The driving mechanism, instead of be-
ing a revolving handle, is a reciprocal
ing wheel which imparts a continuous
motion to the rolls by very ingenious
spring cOntrivance. The arrangement
Of the Interesting teeth now existing
in the wringer is preserved and the
pOwer-transmitting chain passes over
one of these gears and under the other.
AS the handle is pressed down the
chain is in action with the gear of one
roll, and as the handle is brought up
the spring referred to throws the chain
on the teeth of the other roll, and so on
continuously 1t will be readily seen
that by this arrangement a regular and
continuous motion is given to the
wringer rolls.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

Driven by Wafer Power Device on
the SpigCt.

1t is now a generally conceded fact
that the price of good teeth is exceed
ing great care. 1t is now urged by all
dentists and others who have given the
matter any special attention that the
care of the teeth cannot begin too early
or be too thorough, as long as injurious
preparations are not made use of.
Those who are regarded as authorities
on the subject practically agree that
the tooth brush drawn back and forth
over the surface of the teeth is made
quate fol Z thorough cleansing, and it
is now commended that an up-and-
down me- on be adopted. BY this
means the bristles get into the creviceS
and surfaces between the teeth, which
can be done in no other manner, thor
oughly dislodging all particles that
might otherwise remain there and
cause considerable trouble The very
latest thing in this line is a machine by
which the teeth are given this rubbing
in the most approved manner, and the
necessary power for the purpose, in
stead of emanating from the elbow, is
supplied by the steam from the bath
room spigOt.
In few words, the apparatus con-
sists of wheel properly encased and
adapted to fit over the spigot, and to be
driven by the jet of water. A flexible
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

shaft is mounted on this power gener-
ating device, and has rotary tooth
brush on it's other end Means are also
provided for the conveyance of GER
tain amount of water from the spigot
to the brush. 1t will be readily seen
that such device will give the teeth
most thorough brushing in the best
possible manner, and portions of the
teeth which are frequently sighted by
the use of the brush of the ordinary
type are easily reached and properly
treated
The brushes supplied with the appa-
ratus are interchangeable, so that the
power generating portion of the appa-
ratus may be availed of by an entire
family simply by the substitution OF
different brushes.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
CHAIN OF WIRELESS STATIONS.
Several of Them Are Now in
Commercial Operation.

"A test was made on Lake Michigan
recently of the proposition to maintain
connection with the steamers of the
great lakes from stations along the
shore. The experiment was made at
Chicago. The land tower was erected
ON one of the tall buildings of the city
and communication was successfully
maintained with the steamer City of
Milwaukee until she was twenty miles
away, after which the vibrations be-
came quite weak. While this was con-
sidered satisfactory, some improve
ments have been made by which this
range has been greatly increased.
1t is proposed to establish complete
chain of stations along the great lakes.
which work is now being done by one
of the most energetic of the wireless
companies. That at Cleveland has Just
been completed, and is shown in the
accompanying cut from the Western
Electrician. 1t is situated not directly
at Cleveland, but at Irvington, located
ten miles east of the city on bluff
thirty feet above the water.
Two large masts have been erected
100 feet apart and at right angles to
the shore of the lake. Suspended be-
tween the tops of these masts is a large
copper wire, hanging from which are
about twenty smaller wires, which
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

| reservoirs which are now in use 1t is
impossible to stop the flow Of oil just
at the proper time, and a very disa5
greeable mess is the result of the ac.
cident. While it is possible to clean
up the oil, the odor cannot be so east
ly disposed of, and this is particular
~ offensive to many persons.
A new oil can, which gives an alarm
when the top of the oil in the reser-
voir has reached point very danger
Ously close to the top of the can, has
been recently put on the market This
has second spout extending from the
tip of the emptying nozzle through the
top of the can and into the interior, it's
end terminating into the upper part of i
the can. This acts as g vent under 0rsa
binary circumstances. AS the oil is
poured out the air necessary to take
its place passes into the interior Of the
can through this pipe In it's passage
it is compelled to pass through a
sphere of metal which is supplied with
a whistling Device and as long as the
level of the oil in the lamp reservoir
is below the filling nozzle whistling
is audible, but the instant the oil level
reaches nearly TO the danger mark the
flow of air into the reservoir is inter-
fered with and the whstling stops,
giving the signal that the lamp is
nlled. It also cuts off all further flow
of oil
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
the remote parts o: the Southwestern
United States.

the remote parts o. the Southwestern
United States.
Rude as it is, however, and quite in
adequate to the requirements of the
best farming, wooden plow of this
type is not without it's interesting fea-
lures, one Of which is the extreme sim
piicity of its structure combined with
great strength. Three pieces of tim
Der suffice for its construction. Thus
the handle and the share are in one,
being fashioned from tree trunk and
one attached branch. In the obtuse
angle of the juncture of this trunk
and limb hole is dug and into this is
mortised the long shank piece, which
serves the purpose of beam and of
tongue to fasten the OK yoke to. A
smaller stick skewered through share
and beam and holding these together
completes the work.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
Insects Have Airships.

Insects enjoying aerial navigation by
the use OF balloons were recently
caught by a French naturalist, who
noticed them as small, bright objects
tioating in the air and behaving as il
they were being steered. He caught
some of them and found them to be
viscous air bubbles one-fourth Of an
inch long, of uniform dimensions, and
showing iridescent reflection. Each
balloon was suspended by lne feet Of
Ell insect resembling the hoGRet fly,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
WhistIing Oil Can. |
Gives Alarm When the Lamp Reser.
weir is Filled. :.

The light from a good oil lamp e
regarded by many as far superior tc
any other means of illumination for
many purposes, and oil would be more
generally used If it were not for the
dirt and inconvenience attendant upon
1t, such as filling the lamps and trim
ming the wicks If these processes
could be slmpliied there is no doubt
that coal oil would enjoy a greater pOp8
ularity, even in these days of Improves
gas burners and electric lights.
One of the most disagreeable fpa
lures of the use Of oil is the tendencvN
to overflow the lamp reseryoir WhildA.
endeavoring to fill it. With tie OrdiIi.%
airy arrangement of oil can and lamp
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

form the screen or antenna, which Is
used in sending and receiving mes
sages. The wires of this screen con-
verge to a point before entering the
station house, which is a small cottage
directly between the two masts. The
masts are among the tallest of their
kind In America, being 207 and 200
feet high, respectively.
The station is in direct connection
with the Western Union Telegraph,
and also telephone lines, so that per.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
G.E'N'S-I

son at any place will only have to tele-
phone or telegraph to the station and
the message will be at once repeated
to its destination. This does away
with having the message repeated
through the city Office
The steamer City Of Erie is to be
equipped with space-telegraph appara-
tus at once, and the City of Buffalo i'm
mediately after. These boats will be
in touch with the shore at all times,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15

off the rain, that when two persons
approach each other from opposite
directions there is grave DANCER OF,
collision when the umbrellas often sus-
tain damage, if some more serious in
jury is not sustained by one or the
other of the pedestrians.
To avoid such accidents 1t is neces-
sary on the part of persons carrying
umbrellas under these circumstances
to repeatedly raise their weather
shields SO that they may be enabled to
look under them and to look out for
objects ahead.
Pedestrians picking their way
through the rain are relieved of this
bother and care by the use of the UNI
brella shown herewith, which is bro
vided with window, through which
the pedestrian may pick his way in
absolute freedom from accidents Of
this character.
The invention consists of a circular
frame of metal sewed into the centre
of one of the panels of the umbrella.
and this holds sheet of celluIoid. or
other transparent material, through
when the pedestrian can have con-
slant view of the path in front of him.
The forty-fiye national banks or New
FORK City hold from 100000, 900 to
{ 500 100000 deposits of other banls.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
and will be the first to be equipped on

and will be the first to be equipped on
Lake Erie.
The first message from Cleveland to
Buffalo was sent on August 6, the dis
lance being $50 miles, partly overland.
The company engaged in establish.
mercial operation, it is said, stations at
Hamilton, Toronto, Cleveland and Buff.
falo, and to complete this chain it is
proposed to establish stations at Port
Huron, the 500, Mackinac, Duluth, Mil
waukee Grand Island and Muskegon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
A QUEER PLOW.
Primitive Implement Occa-
sionaIIy Seen En- New
Mexico.

1t is far cry from an up-to-date
steel sulky piow to the Anticipated
wooden object pictured in the accom-.
panying drawing; yet strange to say,
In this twentieth century of grace the
latter represents an implement which
may still be met with occasionally in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
CRANKLESS CLOTHES WRINGER.
It's Place Taken by More Conv n
lent Lever.

The comfort and convenience derived
from the use Of a clothes-wringer is
somewhat interfered with by certain
features which have restricted its APP
plication and use in a measure. For in
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-01-15
Window in the Umbrella.

Frequent annoyance and inconyen.
fence arises to persons carrying UNI
brellas, from the fact that when a
strong wind is blowing the umbrellas,
are held in such a position to shield