davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

BENNETT-In this city. December T. 1904,
Helen Bernice beloved daughter Of Alfred
and Mary Bennett a native Of san Fran
cisco. aged years and months.
BERTUCCI-In this city, December :. 1904.
Aired. beloved son Of Nary and the
ward. Ernest, Emma. Irene. Albina and
Adeline Bertucci and grandson OF Mrs. A.
year months and 2S days.
gFFriends and acquaintance are respect
FULLY invited 70 attend the funeral Saturday
december 10 al j p m, from the residence
q his parents, 4O7 Filbert street between
Dupont and Kearny. Interment Italian
BoOTH-In Piedmont. December 1904 Julia
Douglas Booth, beloved wife OF Lucius A.
Booth. ana mother OF Mrs. C. H. Phelps OF
Piedmont. native Of New Jersey.
CrFrends are respectfully invited to at
tend the funeral services Saturday, Deem
her 10. 1904 at , p. m at her late residence
az Piedmont. Interment private.
BOYLE-In this city. December Z 1904 John
T dearly beloved husband OF Minnie BOYLE
and beloved son Of Annie and the late
Robert Boyle. and brother Of Mrs r. Petit
beau, Mrs. D. Hayes ana Robert and Mar
Earet Boyle. native OF Washington d. c.
aged - years months and % days A mem
Ter Of Golden Gate Camp No. 64. Woodmen
UFrends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited 70 attend the funeral tomorrow
Saturday. December 10 al $50 a. m.
from the Darlors OF H. F. Suhr & Co, 1877
Mission street. between Seventh and Eighth.
thence 10 St Johns Church mission road)
where solemn requiem high mass viii be
celebrated for the reDose OF his soul. com
mcncing At $50 a. m Interneut HOLY
Cross Cemetery.
BURHANS-In this city December g. 1904
al MS residence AZ Turk street William
John, dearly beloved husband OF Maria Bur
hans, and loving father Of William q
Eugene p and Paulina NJ Burhans and
beloved brother of Herman J. Burhans a
native Of Schermbeck bel Wesel Germany
aged 90 years IL months and 5 days
BUTLER-An anniversary requiem mass Mill
De celebrated for the reDose OF the soul OF
MIS- Elizabeth N. Butler s O. clock Sar-
urday morning. December 10 1904 AZ s,
lgnatius Church. Friends and acous intances
are invited 70 attend
CAREK-In this city. December :. 1904 Rsr-
tina. beloved wife Of Cornelius j carev
mother q James Cornelius Carey daughter
o. Joseph r. ana the late Ida Stromberg
and sister Of Joseph f.. John F Henry
Richard Elizabeth and the late EeTn1a =
SSroinoerg native Of San Francisco aged
25 years months and p DAYS
CTFrienos and acquaintance are resnec, .
fully invited 10 attend the funeral Fridav
December 3. al $3.50 m. from the parlors
Of Mcfaocen, McBrearty & Green 1l7i Mis-
sion street. between Seventh and Eighth.
thence 10 ST. Patrick's Church, where re-
QUEEN high mass viii be celebrated for N.
repose Of her soul at 10 m. Interrnent
Holy Cross Cemetery.
CIAMBERLAIN-In Oxnard Cal Noxer,b.,
-. 1904 Norris Day, beloved husband q,
Eile MayheW Chamberlain, and father M
Belle c. Norris NJ. Newell D. and AdeIs
H. Chamberlain. a native Of Ohio. aged os
years and 10 months
CONRAD-In this city. December g Iao4
Mrs. L. r. Conrad. mother Of John G. con.
rad and DR. David Conrad
CZThe funeral viii take place from, her
late residence. 2629 Clay street. to-day
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
UNITED UNDERTAKBRS.

DiDotors and EmbaImers-
Formerly in Metropolitan Temple.
NOW at $50 MISSION. Tel South 1877.
Between Fourth and Fifth. near Fifth ct
Finest Equipments al Moderate Rates.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
To SAN RAFAEL,
ROSS VALLEY,
MILL VALLEY,
CAzADERO, Etc.
Via sausalito Ferry

SUBURBAN SERVICE, STANDARD GAUGE
Depart from san Francisco. daily, at II :O5.
7-4b s:25 9:1O, $3.50. IL 100 a m; II 20 As
s:I3 a IS, 5:15, 5:50. 6:3o. 7:15. 1O:I5 ana
IL 30 p M
7.:S s:15 $50, 1885, 1880 a. m; 1910 :3tl
2:55. 4:25. 5:05 o:42, e:22. 6:b7. 7:40 ana
ll.2J p. m.
tDaiiy except Sunday.
For Fairfax. daily. at T:45 n m: also SAT
urdays at 3:1b .. m. ard daily except Satnr-
day and Sunday at 5:f5 p
THROUGH TRAINS.
T:45 a. m daily-Cazadero and way station.
3:15 D. M, Saturdays only-For Cazadero.
etc.
day for Tomales, etc.
TICKET OFFTCE-650 Market 81.
FERRY-Union Depot foot OF Market ST
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
cOMPAaSIE eESERALE TRANsArLAgrroul

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIs.
Sailing every Thursday instead OF - Ersc
Saturday, at 10 a m, from Pier -|szSe7tE
A. North River, foot OF Morton ST.
First class to Havre $40 and upward Sec
ond class to Havre, $45 and upward GEN
ERAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 80 Broadway CHudson buiIding)
New York. J. F. FUGAZI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents Montgomery avenue San Francisco
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
SALES.
Morning Session.
Afternoon Session
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE.
Following were the sales the San Fran
cisco Stock ard Exchange Board yesterday:
Morning Session-Comstocks
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

MOAQDgN& z "a nHWAn. sAHoa Heu
akAStaEaHN <DaOaAVa ZEALAND LRs SIDNEY
oaEcT LIMA 70 TIgIT.
S. s. ALAMEDA for Honolulu, Dec 10. II am
s s. VENTURA for Honolulu Samoa. Auck-
land and Sydney, Thursday. Dec. % 2 D. m
S s. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. Dec. 81. IL a m
LDSPRECKBLS& BROS CO., AgtS., Ticket once 5l3 hi.
ket Freight O1lC5 317 NaIkst ST., Pier Z Pacla; D
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
CALIFORNIA NORTHWESTERN RT co.
TiburOu Perry. Foot Of Market Street

SAN FRANCISCO TO SAN RAFAEL.
WEEK DAYS. so. $500. IL 90 a M: lisa
$3.50. $40. $50 p N Thursdays-Extra "Trip
at 1880 D. m
Saturdays-Extra trip at 1:5o and $50 .. m
SUNDAYS-S:O0 80. II 90 q M 80. S:Sa
500. Geo. IL 80 D. m.
WEEK DAYS-S:05 7:35. 1850, 9:2o, u:15
a. m: 80, 3;40. 500. $40 D. M
saturdays-Extra trip AZ 2:05 and 0:SS .. n
SUNDAYS-S:OO 9:4O. HIS a M LAO. $40
4:O5. sos. 6.25 D. 20.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
BORN.
MARRIED.

MEVER-In this CITY. December s. 1904, to
the wife 0f Richard Meyer. a son.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
DIED.

Bennett. Helen B.-4 Holm. Elna-95
3ertucci. Alfred. Hughes. Catherfne-7O.
Booth. Julia Douglas. Jones' Wm. B.-32
Bowie John T.-4. kleen. Henry-4S.
Burhans. Wm. J.-60. Laidley. Henry J-76
Butler Mrs Elizabeth Lyun. Alexander-43
Carey. Bertha-25. McGillicuddy. Eugene.
Chamberlain. N.D-G5 Murray. Richard-75
C0urHc 11rs J. +. Nathan Charlotte l.
Dempsey. Petcr-39. Olsen. Emma-32
Drohan, Jsmes-39 Parry. Adam M.-69
Feeley. Milliam-64. Pechner CarolLne-50.
Felron. Chas.-lO days RattiEaa. Maggie.
Fisher. Mrs Mar Reuben, George-SS.
Garet-J9. Ryal. John-5o.
Fitch. Caspar-eI Schwebs Frank AR
Foley David J-57. Sullivan, Margaret-54
Calvin. Katharine r. fischer DR.. F'ritz-50.
Eenri0uie, Stepha- .TOrpey. Michael
nie-24 Tracey. Mrs Julia
Hicks Ella J-C1. Won bergen. John-S6
G0gan. Catherine-57. Wells. Asa R.-75
Hcllenbeck Wilma Wertheimer. LOuis-6e
Elim-4 mos. Zam Bresky, Peter-7I
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
TX MRY .. cALLAcHEe CO.

Successors 10 Flanagan & Gallagher.
DANIEL p. DONOVAN. Mgr
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALAdERs
20 Fifth St. opposite Lincoln School.
Telephone South so.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

For q. S. Navy Yard and Vallejo.
stmr. H. J. CORCORAN leaves north emo
Ferry bldg, foot Of Clay ST., 10 a. m. 5:3t
D. m; Sundays. 10 a. m. p. m. Leave
Vallejo. Aden's wharf, 7:15 a. M. 2:3O D
m: Sundays. 7:16 a m, D. m. Fare 25S
each way. PIPER. ADEN. GOODALL co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
Unlisted Securities.

$1,000 Pacific Electric Ry per cent 1o4 75
$1,000 P of Arizona Q91O) ......11O 25
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
ADVERTISEMENTS.

OS1st day of December A. D. 1908 and for
the year ending on that day. made TO the
Insurance Commissioner of the State of Cali
fornia. pursuant to the provisions of Sections
610 and GIL of the Political Code condensed
as per blank furnished by the Commissioner
CAPITAL.
Amount OF Capital Stock. paid up
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

GoAST sfira LINE sld 45rnisHs sarSpG s.:..s @ssss
oSs sam sam Jose Jose and and Nay Nay
s-eoA New Almsden CTues;. Frid,. onlyl- A-10P
San ArdO PasO Robles, sans
Margarita. San Luis Obispo.
Guadalupe. GavOta, Santa Bar
bara, San Buenavsntura. Mon
talvO, OXnard, burbank. Los
5000 Giiroy. Tonistef. castro1iiie. Del
Monte. Pacific Grove. Surf LOm-
s.ooA saH Jose Tres Pinos, W watsonvi!ie.
Grove. Salinas San Luis ObisDO
aud Principe. Way Stations. - 410p
1o-5oA San Jose and Way StatiOns.......- 1-20p
n sCA San Jose and Way stations. ....... I30S
l5P san Jose and Way Stations -. 58A
$C0P Del Monte Express-Sants Glars,
San Jose, W atsOnvi ill e. Santa
Cruz, Del Monte. Monterey
Pacific Grove ove-.--.-...-......--.-. 12.15p
t5.00P Los Gatos. Wright. Boulder Creek,
Santa Cruz. via Santa Clara and
$500 vai~nca St.. s@uii San Frsncsco.
BuriuEsme. san Jose, GnrOy.
HOLSTER Tres Pinos ........... 10 asa
45O7 San Jose and Way stations. t8 OOA
q O0P Santa Clara, san Jose, Los GatOs,
ses $: :;@siE station. sss: isss:
64bP sunset Express-RedW wood San
Jose, GilrOy- salinas. Paso gObIea
San Luis ObisPO. Santa barbara
Los Angeles. DeInfng. III Paso
stLOuis. New Orleans, NewYork s1oA
6.45P PaJarO, WatsOnvilie, CapftOla
.., Monte. Pacific Grove. e.;...,...,,- Io-5Op
Ms1Io Park PSio Alto........... +s4s.
5oP San Jose and Way StatiOnS..--..-- 6.5SA
5000 PalO Alto and Way Stations. ...... 1O-15A
- BOZ South San Francisco. Mlbrse. Bur
ingame. san MateO. BelmOuE
San Carlos. Redwood, Fair Oaks
Menlo Park. aad Palo AltO..... f9A5s
s11SoR AayGeld, Mountain View. sunny
vale, Lawrence. Santa Clara and
5an JOSE. -. ..--...-... f5.45p
A n, n For
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
TYPEwRTTERs AND sUPPLIEs.

AN exceptionally good No. ? Remington. No.
Smith Premier S25; other typewr1ters az
higher and lower prices: rentals 81 80. The
Type writer Exchange. $50 California ST
2D-HAND typewriters sold. rented. repaired.
Webster TypewrftfnR Inspec- Co. boS Market
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09
srurrER1EG AND sTAMAzERIEG

EXPANSION OF MELBOURNE SCHOOLS
Downtown. 521 Franklin. near McAllister. s
20 u Open air school. $40 Diamond st: tel
Cepp BIS. ! 20 D. m. Details at either
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

COAST LINZ lNarroW Hauge
foot OF Market streetJ
e.15A Newark. CenterViIle. San Jose.
FELTON,. Boulder Creek. Santa
Cruz and Way stations ..........
t2.15P Newark, CenterVille, San Josd
New Almaden. Los GatOs. FELTON,,
Boulder Creek, Santa Cruz and
Principal Way Stations .--......
AI5p Newark. San Jose. Los Gstos...
G9.5Op Hunters Train Saturday only)-
San lose and WQv SrqffOna
The San Francisco call., 1904-12-09

RISKS and Premiums Fire Risks. Pre-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
A Diplomatic Incident.

In his Chapters From My Diplo-
matte Life" in the Century, Andrew
D. White writes:
Least pleasing of all duties was look
ing after fugitives from justice or birds
of prey evidently seeking new victims
On this latter point, | recall an expert
ence which may throw some light on
the German mode of watching doubt
full persons. A young American had
appeared at various public places wear
ing naval uniform to which he was
not entitled, declaring himself q son of
the President of the United States, and
apparently making reading for a career
of scoundrelism. Consulting the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs one day, / meH-
toned this case, asking him to give me
such information as came to him. He
answered.: Remind me at your next
visit, and perhaps l can show you
something"
On my calling some days later, the
Minister handed me paper on which
was inscribed, apparently, not only ev-
cry place the young man had visited
during the past week, but everything
he had done and said, his conversations
in the restaurants being noted with es-
pecial care, and while the man was
evidently worthless, he was clearly
rather a fool than a scoundrel On
my expressing surprise at the fulness
Of this information, the Minister seemed
quite as much surprised at my sup
posing it possible for any good govern
ment to exist without such complete
surveillance of suspected persons.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
CURING OF CHEESE.

In the curing of cheese certain requi-
sites are Indispensable in order to OBJ
tain the best results. Free exposure to
air is one requisite for the development
of flavor. Curd sealed up in an air
tight vessel, and kept at the proper
temperature, readily breaks down into
a soft, rich ripe cheese, but it has none
Of the favor SO much esteemed in a
good cheese. Exposure to the oxygen
IF the air develops flavor. The cheese
Turing the process of curing takes its
oxygen and gives off carbonic acid gas.
The development Of flavor can be hast
aned by subiecting the cheese to a
strong current of air. The favor is de-
veloped by the pracess OF oxidation.
If the cheese is kept in too close air
during the process of curing it will be
likely to be deficient in favor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
CARE OF THE sow.

When the sow is shut UP her feed
should be reduced, and it will not be
long before she is dry. When she is
allowed to run and the pigs are shut
up she is apt to keep up her full milk
supply, and the pigs not having access
to her, her udder is liable to become
caked and injured. If the sow is shut
In and an opening left so that the little
fellows can have access to her no
trouble this way can occur Having
their liberty they will hunt food for
themselves, and soon be independent
Of their dam. This is the time they
should have liberal supply of sweet
skim milk, for as their mothers supply
fails they will take to the milk, and it
won't be long before they will be dis
gusted trying to get it from their moth
er's dried-up udder. At the end of
week they won't go near her, nor will
they touch her when turned together
again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
THE SMALL HEN YARD.

There are many who keep hens in
yards all the year, having no grass runs
for them. There is one particular work
to perform in the summer that is often
neglected but which is very essential,
and that is keeping the yards clean.
When a flock has only a small yard
there is more filth from droppings
than is discernible, as a portion is de-
cayed, others undergoing decomposi-
lion, while fresh droppings are added
daily. Scraping the yard with hoe
is excellent, as the droppngs can thus
be utilized in the garden, but the yards
should be dug up occasionally. so as
to afford clean surface as well as to
turn the filth under.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12

cold bath, and spelling a suit of clothes
in her behalf, and got coldly thanked
in return. Then l tried the letting
alone process, and that was the most
complete failure of ALL | announced
my departure. She was sorry-valued
me as a friend, and ali that sort of
thing, but nothing more. Plque was
mingled with despair in my mind; |
did not want to give her up. had said
was going, and must go. proposed
again and got no for an answer. l
vowed that would set out at once for
Alaska. She told me that it really did
not concern her in the least. i got an
CRY and left N. But could not
drive her face out of my memory.
Three weeks ago while on trip to
Montreal / stopped all night at Rut-
land, and the first name on the register
at least the first that l saw-was Ella
Benton. | sent up my card, but she
would not receive me- l came down in
the morning, and turning to the clerks
desk put my hand in my pocket for my
wallet; | went back to my room-no
wallet. l was a stranger in the place
without money. The clerk openly eX-
pressed his belief that l was a fraud.
Quite q crowd gathered around me as
| endeavored to explain the matter.
Just at this moment a lady passed
through the hall and bowed to me,
though very distantly. 1t was Miss
Benton.
I'm few moments she sent for me.
l went up wonderingly, and as I en-
tered she arose and said
Mr.. Hirst, l heard accidentally, of
of your misfortune. Will you oblige
me by using this check which you can
replace at your convenience
Il tried to stammer out a refusal, but
she would not hear to it.
Well said l, Miss Benton, l will
accept your kindness, but have no Sc
curity to offer unless-unless it is N.Y.
SELF
Which l will accept cheerfully,'
said the little woman.
"'Do you really mean it?' said 1,
hardly knowing whether l was asleep
or awake.
"'Why, yes she said. L am very
strict about money matters, and as you
have no other security 1 suppose must
take you. Are you satisfed?'
why, you know my answer of
course, old fellow, and we were mar
ried then and there. But 1 say, Har-
vey, there's one thing I've forgotten en-
tirely. / never returned that check to
my wife. New York Weekly.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
Inconvenien.ly Long.

The late Rev. DR.. Boardman, of
Philadelphia, used to relate the fol.
lowing on himself: II preached a flu
neral sermon at one time, and spoke
on the resurrection. l am sure spoke
longer than was my custom.
THE undertaken was man of nerv-
Gus temperament, and as the afternoon
was going he began to be anxious to
be ON the way to the cemetery. He
finally whispered to one OF my mem
Ders: Does your minister always
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12


Perhaps would
the advancement
of the fttest sometimes the under.
the
Though he shows his winning the fight
Sometimes the who adueates his goods sell them
than selling
business
indicate the
wool" able
article beat him
These
artificial
something
the
necessities and he is usually the least highly organized there
the
notion which prevalent that
f implies the killing off of lot OF people This does not follow
the law ALL
which theoretical
applications.
We things from it,
conditions the majority fttest
survive the best those desirable
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
cHlLoHocD's DAYS.

DO not sigh for childhood's DAYS.
rs singers often do:
40 not miss those guileless sports
winch left me black and blue,
should not care to climb tree
And eat unwhoiesome fruit.
MOI struggle with examples which
Zen now can't compute.
I'm glad that l no longer fear
:, a room that's still and dark;
I'm glad that | can sit up late
Without unkind remark.
OFT suspect, when all these words
On "childbood's days / view,
That grown-up folks enjoy them more
Than real children do.
Washington Star.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
..St~&<ss>S=t-Al-SA4sAt.SSA~Ss-sAtt&NE ~
Form Topics
WHERE no FENCES ARE.

There Is one great advantage in no
fences. and that is it does not compel
one who has no stock to fence his farm.
Those WHO keep the stock are COM
PEELED to keep them inclosed, which is
only fair and right. Fences have
caused more disputes and lawsuits
than anything else, as well rs having
entailed greater expense on many
farmers than was necessary. In some
sections at the present time whole
ncighborhoods can be found in which
no fences exist.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
FEEDING MEAT TO FOWLS.

Many poultrymen who believe in
feeding meat to laying hens during the
winter stop the practice during the
summer. In some cases this plan is
not Objectionable, but often the hens
Go not get the necessary quantity OF
insects from the range to give them
the animal food required. 1t is easy to-
ascertain this by offering The hers anil
NAL food, If they eat it greedily one
may be sure they are not finding the
necessary number Of insects on the
range. If one can obtain fresh meat
in small quantities it is not objection
able. although there is danger in over
feeding it, while the animal meal sold
by dealers in poultry supplies does not
readily spoil and produces quite as
good results without much danger aris-
ing from giving too much at times.
That animal food. even during the sum
mer, will increase the number OF eggs
from a flock and that The size is larger
has been the result of all experiments,
and if so much is not fed that it sick
ems the hens or taints the eggs, it is
one OF the best adjuncts TO the food
ratioDs for laying hens. -------,.-.---
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
Indians Have Hnrd Teeth.

"a remarkable thing-and one Which
very few people KNOWS that the teeth
of an Indian are much harder and in
every way stronger that the average
white mans teeth" remarked a down
town dentist; land l had ample occa-
sion, one morning last week, to test
and almost destroy every instrument
in my shop.
"a red man came in and wanted ne
to extract tooth and fix his mouth up
in general So / proceeded to work, and
after a half hour of the hardest SORT
of work and breaking my strongest for
ceps, | managed to pull the aching mo-
lar. Another thing l discovered was
that the Indians Wanted stoicism to
pain is a myth. This fellow behaved
worse than an infant OF five years, and
l was about to tell him to consult an
other dentist when he piteously begged
me to complete the job, as he had been
refused by many dentists to DO the
work.
"Of course, l finished the job, though
before / got through l had turned the
edges of fifteen or twenty drills. l
have often heard of the hardness of the
Indians tooth, but never before did |
actually experience the ordeal, both for
him and myself, of working upon them,
and in the future I'm of the opinion /,
too, will shirk the responsibility Of
working upon them with ordinary
tools. Washington Post.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
RELIEVING PUTTING HORSE.

Most farmers are familiar with the
horse who puffs and wheezes at its
work. The disease is technically known
as roaring" and it is said to be similar
to asthma in humans There is really
no cure for it, but the trouble may be
greatly alleviated by treatment and
especially by proper feeding. If the
disease is not so deeply seated that the
animal cannot do farm work, then the
work given it should be light, and the
feed should consist Of little hay, ard
this wet each time. Feed mainly on
grains. Take one drachm iodide pot
assium and mix one-half drachm nuX
vomica. Give this dose twice a day
for two or three weeks during each
bad attack and during the period let
the work of the horse be that which
does not require much speed. The
care and treatment indicated will re-
lieve the animal greatly, although it is
doubtful if it will ever amount to much
for steady .-Indianapoli News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12

weighing all the arguments for and against until the brain becomes
and incapable dsspa
victim
is foredoomed o failure
he will
become ndesion
should
his mind not act hastily without consideration of the thing III
hand his decision then without
with all his might he
the benefit him the sef1eance
decision will
would have had he hes weighed considered
emily They their friends consult their nebors
tell They
they think
decide
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
~ ~ ~
Ihe Survival Of the Best.
By Frederick Breithr1t.

CORRESPONDENT asks rs the survival Of the tes always
the survival of the best!"
No. it is At times the survival of the fttes the
survival of the very
OF the words fttes" and best" relative
and their meanings according the time and the cond
tons What is best time is the opposite at another
What is fttest under Of conditions is utterly unfit
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12
- II ~
Men Who Do Things.
BY Bliss Perry, Edito- of Tn, Atlantic.

JADED millionaire trying pleasure of too long
ferred holiday in Europe is Of the depressing
tace For twenty thirty years he has been amassing
fortune with the pluck and which all admire
here he is down in Paris Florence
of the language the history the architecture the ideas
country He is good fellow, but he is homesick stless
different He taking his holiday late Curiosity
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12

Some people are always late and
some are too previous.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12

Wisconsin is first in lumber and tim
Der products and Minnesota leads in
Touring and grist mills.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-02-12

preach as long as that at a funeral?
We'll, said the brother, that is O
good sermon
Yes said the undertaken. the SER
mon is all right, and l believe in the
resurrection, but I am afraid if he
does not stop pretty soon l will not
get this man buried in time "-Phlla-
delphia Ledger.