davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-07
Hooker and stearns Denounced.

dispatch from Fredonia, N. Y, yester-
day says
Resolutions denouncing Justice Warren
B. Hooker of the supreme court and Lester
F. Stearns, state tax commissioner, for
their part in the alleged grating mentioned
in Gen, Bristow's report on the postal scam
dals. were passed at well-attended meet
Ing of republicans here tonight. The reso-
lutions urged that charges be preferred
against them, and brought before Gov.
Odell in proper form. Fredonia is the home
Of Justice Hooker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-01-07
JOINT INSTALLATION
EINCOLN POST AND AUXILIARY
UNDER NEW oFTICERa
Public Ceremony at Grand Army Hall
Last Night Mementos for
Numerous Oh1cials.

Lincoln Post, Grand Army Of the Repub-
lie, and its auxiliary Lincoln Relief Corps,
held joint public installation ceremonies at
Grand Army Hall last night. Mrs. Katha-
rine M. Phillips. pianist of Lincoln Corps
for ten years, presided at the piano through
out the evening.
Capt. John w. Walker. for two terms
commander of Lincoln/Post. presided over
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12

of
responsibility and he used phrase
like this:
That among all peoples be restraint
result is the neaoh OF All govern
substituted self
freedom as people
liberty depends which shall exercise that self
Iaw-there must good
citizenship based good deal
which
responsibility OF sefgovernmen being
they peculiarly things
capable not only mastering
real liberty.
the spirit of
those furnish so much
the thought Of the great who think most
who
furnishes the material which is shape the
the kind of government this people shall
the of believe the growth and greatness
like
in but rule And gentlemen seems
confident in the
country future we shouu beware VI any
or any boastfulnesS
thing international courtesy
which should deprecated in the
alike the language Whh
should friendly
the in all countries ese
You rest assured that no
resent adopted toward
at nome Whn ali IS
be municipality home
the rest of mankind Let US begin at home
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
TO KEEP FERNS FRESH.

There is a new way to care for ferns
that has been found very successful.
Once a week they must have a Turk
ish bath. Put them in the bathroom,
shut the windows and doors to exclude
every particle of air. Then fill the
bathtub with scalding water and al
low the plants to steam for three or
four hours.
The room should be gradually
cooled before the plants are removed
to a cooler atmosphere. This process
does away entirely with the laborlous
work of washing and spraying the
leaves and is much more satisfactory
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
Monuments on Liars Graves.

The Dyak nation of the East India
community has an effective way of
dealing with liar, says the Boston
Transcript While he is alive they
take every means to spread abroad his
evil repute, and when he is dead they
perpetuatc his infamy with a monu-
lnent.
On the site where he lived the chief
sufferer from his wiles thrusts the
branch of a tree into the ground, at the
same time uttering a vociferous curse
against the wrong doer. Whoever
passes that way contributes more
branches and more curses, until there
grows what is called the tugong bula.
Its evolution proceeds through the
years, and for generations and gener-
ations the memory of the poor mans
barefaced inaccuracy is kept alive.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
FLOOR STAINS.

Stains may be prepared at home. For
4 light one take a tablespoonful of
burnt sienna and two Of chrome vel
low to a pint each of boiled oil and tur-
pentine. A darker tinge is made by
substituting burnt lumber for the yell
low. A good walnut stain is made
with two tablespoonfuls of burnt um-
Der, three of burnt sienna, two of yell
low ochre and two teaspoonfuls fAf
lampblack. These ingredients can be
obtained at the nearest paint shops
and can be mixed in a can, says the
Household Ledger.
One excellent stain Of a rich dark
reddish brown is made by dissolving
in gallon of boiling water one and
half ounces of permanganate of pot
ASH If this is not dark enough with
one application, give the floor another
coat.
Afterwards rub linseed oil in hard
and thoroughly with an old flannel,
and then give it polish of beeswaXg
with eight ounces of tuTpentine. Melt
gradually over SLOW heat til. the con-
sistency of cold cream. AS there is
some danger attending this part Of
the process. it is safer to buy this pol.
ish ready prepared.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
An liccentric Historian.

Like most men Of genius, the late
Professor Mommsen, the great Ger
man historian, had striking cccentrici-
ties. One of these was absent-mind-
edness. He permitted his hair to be
frizzled off by a candle by whose light
he was reading. But the most charac-
teristic incident was his thrusting an
infant into his waste paper basket
when it cried. Bismarck had not much
respect for Mommsen as public man,
but it would have gladdened the old
Chancellors heart to see the scholar
publicly. reprobating the language of
the Kaiser not long ago. No man out
side the Socialist ranks dared have
done such thing i'll Germany.-Les'
lies Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
N 81 AouSERoLD. s,
x RECIPES !

Ham Toast-Mix with one table
spoonful finely chopped or grated ham
the beaten yolk Of an egg and a little
cream and pepper; heat over the fire
and then spread on toast, either hot
buttered toast or OH slices of bread
fried quite crisp in butter; serve very
hot.
Nice Dish for Supper-Fry brown
three slices salt pork; while this is
frying slice two or three large onions;
mix two tablespoonfuls -four in very
little colo water, stir in flour until it
tnickens. let simmer three-quarters of
an hour; do not burn. TO be eaten with
boiled potatoes.
Cream Of Peas-Take q can of peas,
cock few minutes till very SOFT,
then press through coarse sieve; add
one quart milk or half milk and half
water, butter size hens egg; bring to
a boil; thicken with cornstarch until
the consistency OF cream: add salt,
pepper and dash of nutmeg; serve
very hot with soppets of hot bread.
Lemon Pie-One and one-half cups
wafer, two tablespoonfuls cornstarc4,
one and a half cups sugar. two taxi E
sDoonfuls butter, grated rind and jude
OF two lemons. Cook for few min
utes; then add the beaten yolks of
four eggs and bake; when done put the
whites of the four eggs well beaten
with four tablespoonfuls of sugar over
the top; this Will make two pies. aQd-
is nice.
Mock Bisque Soup-One pint tomb
toes. one quart milk. one-third cup
butter, one tablespoonful salt, half
saltspoonful white pepper. Strain TO-
matoes and If very acid add good
pinch of soda; boil milk in double
boiler; cook one tablespoonful butter
and the flour together, adding enough
Of the hot milk to make it pour easily;
stir into the boiling milk and boil ten
minutes; add salt and pepper and to-
matoes; serve hot
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
A PICTURESQUE SCREEN.

A most picturesque fly screen, whose
efficacy, however, is often in doubt. is
a fine lattice work over-run with vines.
Seeds of Jarapese hop vine. or some
other pretty climber, are sown under
the window, and if the spot is warm
and sunny, they will form luxuriant
screen, whose leafy motion in t4e
breeze serves to keep out flies. vt
would seem as if such a screen woINd
also keep out light and air, and that
much more effectual plan is to use the
prosaic wire screening in use in prac-
teal households. Some housekeepers
declare that the rose geranium is so
obnoxious to flies that a few good
sized plants of this variety, set in
window, form perfect screen.-New
York Press.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
The New Woman.

One of the charges that are made
against the new woman" is that she
is less sympathetic than is her sister
who abides closely in what is called
''woman's sphere" But in the light
of the above arraignment of sympa-
thy as the vice that it not infrequently
is, may not the new woman" confess
Judgment upon this charge and
strengthen her case and her position
by so doing? Woman has been called
a ministering angel, but would not Il
more practical name better befit the
woman of the twentieth century? VIII
not the services of women to the world
be greater and of more enduring eff
feet if they cast aside unreasoning
sympathy as q worn out garment that
discloseS rather than concealS the
moral nakcdneSs OF those about whom
it is cast. and substitute therefor the
armor of personal responsibility 1t
has been said that there is a woman
behind the door Of every mans sue
cess. eff there is says the writer,
rest assured that she isn't a sympa-
thetic woman whining through the
keyhole, Give it up il it's hard but
a woman of nerve and backbone. who,
like the Spartan mother of old, is cry
ing out. Come home with your shield,
OF on it.'"-Portland Oregonian.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12

would shake his head slow ike, ana
kind of heave sigh.
''It was all sort of depressing, and
no doubt the minister noticed it, and
felt as # he had an uphill job. He
looked pretty discouraged by the time
meeting was over.
But somehow he appeared alto
gether different when the service be-
gan in the afternoon, and the very
first words that he said almost took
our breath away.
"'AIy friends said he. L preached
to you as candidate this morning,
but this afternoon ! shall try to preach
as a minister of the gospel. I'm not
candidate now says he.
Then he went on to say that the
church was a place for worship and
instruction. but he thought that we
had almost forgotten that at the morn
ing service. He said he was afraid
that he was thinking all the time
about the appearance he was making.
and rs near as he could judge, the
rest of us were thinking about it, too.
But that is all over now he said.
You have already made up your
minds that you don't want me: and to
tell the truth, friends says lie, I'm
pretty sure l don't want you. So do
not let us waste another service. |
shall not think of you now as posi-
Bile parishioners, but as brothers and
sisters that l hope / have some mes
sage for And / trust that you will
not think of me at ALL but only of the
message
"Then he went on with the SER
vice as if nothing had happened.
"Well. don't know what he had to
say was really any better than he had
given us in the morning, but it GER
tainly fell on better soil. SO to speak.
I presume to say that there is COM
fort and strength to be got out OF any
sincere preaching, if it is received with
meekness. as the Scripture says. At
any rate, that was refreshing SER
vice.
"Thinking of it afterwards, l
couldn't remember that Brother Bas-
sett looked at his watch once, though
to tell the truth, l didn't take notice
at the time
"As for me, when I went home 1
felt for the first time in months as if
/ had really been to meeting. Others
have said that they felt the same way,
and some seem to think that, after all,
that young man may be the one we
want. But l guess after what he said
he wouldn't accept a call, and perhaps
it wouldn't be best But at any rate,
/ think he has left us in a better frame
of mind to listen to the next one that
comes" Youths Companion.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
ADIEu TO clRLHoop.

When, walked on summer morns from
dreamless sleep,
] fold my hands and all quiesccnt lie,
With docile heart, watching that cloistral
sky
A-tremble with the dawn, hearing the
cheep
Of young, young birds, or tinkle of the
sheep
Beyond the hill, oh, then from far and
high
Dear soft-wingcd presences, unseen, draw
nigh,
And tides of yearning wonder Ger me
sweep.
But yestermorn before the soft wings came
In the eXpcctant dawn, wild music crept
Within my soul; and, unsought, past me
swept
rhy face, thine eyes, mid swift tumultuous
fame
Then, then, I could not pray, but long
wept,
Burned and bewildered by sudden shame.
M. Cannah in the Century.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
The Need of National Courtesy
By President Roosevelt

Of the United States cannot keep too fresh
in minds that the responsible for the Gov
eminent the representatives Of the people, but the
people themselves and that therefore heavy the response
bty lies upon the people and all those who dc
most toward shaping the thought of the people.
Now in the days Of my youth was n literary man.
have recently reading book been immensely struck by
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12

responsible for her unWShess
close o
the
TO that and
been at fault
lie deep
b
Is the
charming
II
become
quite IL Mistress Mystery.
by she
effective the obadon
should have
did of
discover
reluctance
hers usNew York American
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12


The
the if back bends like
sckk
complaining of indigestion This horrible maad
comparatively short right
perpetual misery called chronic dyspepsia.
laughed
onpexity
dumbbes exercs weights
without appliance
monnghy of for school
probably
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
cAEE az PASTRY.

TO prevent bread, "astry or cakes
from burning sprinkle a little salt On
the oven shelf under the pan before
baking.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
~ II
a Cure For LGziness
Ey Robert Kitchens

II longer live the of suffering and complaining
humanity the wish that could persuade to
follow the treequarters Of hour day system of physical
the doctors fail these exercises will
they persisted in But the of aznoss,
which thousands of peevsh nvads must be
VIII power be used Regularity must be OBJ
The task must be daily and to DO it will re-
Olr
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
~ ~ ~
Why Women Keep
Their Age a Mystery
By H. K. Il. Hertzbcrg.

OANS TO let her be known has been the
thousand ests in and rhyme The reason
the questionable literary popularity OF tins trait is hat
the trait exists to-day it existed hundred
However woman may be to keeping secret IL
general way perfectly able to keep her secret
the minute has graduated from her teens.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12

*&k**k*k *kkkkk*
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-12
"lANDIDATINC''
- .
by r. 4. c. BBINS.
~ 4asG4y44 ~ <

&kok>. ES," said Aunt Amelia
\ w Bates, with little sigh,
@ " @ we've been candidating at
a n X our church ever since Mr..
nov Pease passed away in
March and for my nArt
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

ing of the stomach or any of the forms
of catarrhal Inflammation Of the diges-
tive organs.
notwithstanding cough, pain
in the chest, loss of flesh.
CONSUMPTION-Ha you been
warned Of its approach by a persistent
cough, Night Sweats or Hemorrhages
ASTHMA-Do you suffer from an op-
pressed feeling, choking or smothering
sensation and difficult breathing?
HEART SEASE-Irregular pulse.
shortness of breath, futtering or pal
pitation.
KIDNEY DISEASE-Pain in the
back, puffiness under the eyes, swelling
of the feet and frequent urnation.
LIVER DISEASE-Pain in the side.
muddy complexion, feeling of lassitude
and constipation.
NERVOUS DISEASES-Loss Of sleep,
loss OF memory, melancholia, impaired
intellect, unhappy and miserable with
out reason.
RHEUMATISM-Ac or chronic,
muscular, articular or sciatic. For
which remedies and doctors have
proved unavailing.
BLOOD DISEASE-Scrofula, chronic
blood poison.
SKIN DISEASE-Eczema, pimples,
eruptions. chronic ulcers.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
EXAMINATIONS.

Many prominent people find that the
work now being done at The Krum
Medical Institute is something regard
ing which the invalids of the COM
munity cannot be too often reminded
or too fully informed. A trouble and
vexatioH Of the best physicians in pri-
Vate practice has always been a lack
Of equipment for the proper handling
of chronic diseases. For asthma, rheu-
matism, catarrh, Brights disease,
stomach troubles, nervous affections,
cancers, tumors, etc, they have had
to abandon all direct attack on the
malady and prescribe sunny climates,
hot springs, sulphur baths, dietary dis
cipline or some other plausible substi-
tute for actual treatment, knowing
that to pour medicines into the stom-
ach to reach sore on the lungs. or to
act as an antidote to a rheumatic poi
son in the joints or to quench a fire of
catarrh that is burning in the kidneys
or in the head, is like pumping water
into a cellar to put out a fire in the
attic. In Paris, as in Berlin, there is
"a central institute of medical science
deliberately appointed for this class Of
maladies and to which any family ply
sician of standing may send his more
difficult and trying cases. The Krum
Medical Institute. however in the eff
cacy of its equipment, is claimed to
rival any institute in Europe.
1t includes scientific appliances, new
to the profession, that send their
searching antidotes through the sys-
tenn as the Roentgen Ray sends it's
searching light through the body-this
lis the explanation of the superior work
of the Krum physicians in this reaching
of those centres of disease and blight
and torture which are usually inacces-
sible to any direct medication. The good
that is being done by inviting every
class of sufferers to partake of its ad-.
vantages is, of course, beyond esti-
mate. The institute is centrally located.
6O4 Market street, and every invalid
entering the reception rooms is made
welcome to the X-Ray Diagnosis and
examination free OF charge.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
SHERIFF SALES.

ef4rRIFFs SALE BY VIRTUE OF A
vl~it Of Nenfittoni EsXponlS 20 me direct
ed viii be exposed to pubic sale az the
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, in TIE CITY
a. Wilmington. New Castle county,
state Of Delaware.
TIE 18TH DAY OF MAY. 1904.
at 10 o'clock a m,
IRE following described real cstirte, VIZ;
An that certain lot or parcel OF land
situated in the hundred and county of
New Castle. State Of Delaware bounde I
and described as follows 10 wit.
Borinning at a stone set in tho south
west side Of the public road leading from
Red Lion 20 New Castle and FTenchtown
Turnpike g corner Tor these premises and
land late OF ID Roderck Sutherland
thence with southwest side OF said road
south 5S degrees east so feet to a stake
corner for these premises aud land late
OF Samuel Silver. thence leaving the road
and with Silvcr's line south "a is degrees
west 100 feet to a stake corner for these
promises and land Of san Silver; thence
with Silvers line north IS degrees west
SO feet 10 q stake In line OF land Formerly
Of d. Roderick Sutherland "A corner for
these premises and lapus Of silver thence
with Suthcrland's lima north 24ik degrees.
east 100 feet TO place of beginning. Con-
tanning 5000 square feet of land with o.
two-story frame dwelling house thereon
erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Samuel p Roberts and Sarah
"A Roberts AMI TO be sold by
ENAfIT r. STIDHAM, Sheriff.
Shariffs office, Wilmington. Delaware
May . 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Free X-Ray Examination

The X-Ray equipment Of the Krum
Medical Institute is Of the latest type
and as elaborate and complete as any
in the country. BY a special fluoro-
scopio attachment the doctor is en-
abled to effect an absolute distinct eye
sight diagnosis of all diseased parts,
and thus determine to a certainty the
cause Of the affliction. All invalds who
so desire are welcome TO this radical
and perfect examination. It is entirely
free of charge.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
DISEASES CURED

CATARRH-The symptoms and con-
sequences Of which are too well known
to repeat.
DEAFNESS-Part or complete.
Are you warned by ringing noises in
the ears Of the extension of the ca
tarrhal Inflammation to the hearing?
DYSPEPSIA-Loss of appetite. bloat-
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
AN OPEN INVITATION

Every Class of Sufferers Invited to Partake of the
Advantages of the New Treatment-It is Claimed
that the Provision Made by the Krum Medical In
stitute for the Successful Treatment of the So
Called InCurable Chronic raadies Rivals the Fa-
nous Institutes of Paris and BerIin-Free X-Ray
examinations.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
FRIENDS SCHOOL
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
Wilmington, Del.

A high-grade preparatory school fitting
for either college or business. Classical,
Literary, Latin Scientific and Scientific
Courses. High School, Grammar School,
Primary and Kindergarten Departments.
Pupils now being enrolled for the Fall
Term, which begins September 10. For IL
lustrated catalogue address .
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ. Principal.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
Double Standard Tobacco.

Half pound bags-good smoke, 10c.
Edan Plug Chewing. union made, 27c
pound bar. Black Plug for smoking.
&c. Durstein. 10. 2nd st. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
A NEW FEATURE.

The Evening Journal has opened new
department Tor those who wish to make
use OF its classified columns. For the ben-
EFT OF those who are like David Harum.
and wish to swap" an exchange classi-
ncation will be established and Those who
make use Of the classified columns are en-
titled to the insertion of an advertisement
under this heading without charge.
m,w,f-may1
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
EDUCATIONAL.
George School
under mauaeement of

Under management of
Society of Friends. Beautlfullv
located north of Philadelphia. Extensive
grounds. Large farm. New gymnasium,
running track and athletic field. College
and business preparation. For illustrated
catalogue, address Jos. S. Walton. Prin.,
ml-sl-eod George School, Pa,
Evening journal., 1904-05-14
ON MONDAY,
THE 2Srd DAY or MAY. 1904


the following described real estate, viz:
All that ccrtitfu lof OF piece nt land with
the buildings thereon efcctCdi situate I'm
the citv OF Wilmington aforos3ld bounded
and dNscrhed as foi ows.
No. 2. Begnning at "a point on the cast
erly side OF Conncli street m tic distance
southerlft1rom the eontherl isde 81 Third
street. thence castcry Parallel with Third
street one hundred and I've feet to "a COR
street hftv-two feet TO another corner
thence westerly parallel with third street
one hundred and five feet 90 the eastcrly
oN northerly hfty-two feet to the place Of
neslnnlng be the contents thereof wha,
they may.
seized and taken IN execution as the
properly Of Patrick Fahey and Annie
taney. his wife, mortgagors and It's. and
70 be alld hv
EAtAlfr T. sTrDHAM sheriff.
May z. 1904
Evening journal., 1904-05-14

surRlFFS SALF.-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Ievari Facias, 90 me directed,
VIII pc exposed 20 public salc at the
Court House 90 Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets. ln the city