davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
o. 3. HILL IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis. Oct 17--Former Senator David r
HI, OF AeW-Nork. delivered an address before a
Democratic mass meeting IN Tornlinson Hall -o-
night. The han was crowded 10 its capacitv many
being turned away from the doors John / Tvs
general counsel FOR the big Four railroad rre
sided When Nj. Hi stepped 10 the front OF fhe
platform he was greeted by cheering. which con
unueo for several minutes Mr.. Hin discussed The
need of tariff reduction. repeated Judge Parkar's
gross u1isstatenent OF the cost Of the Philippines
exceeding $500 ofeo. urged the direct election ~
Cnited States Senator'S denounced the Panama
policy OF the administration. attacked the President
snd eulOgiZed Parker.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
CIVIL WAR MONUMENT DEDICATED
Stands on Field of Battle Of Saratoga in
Revolution.

scbuvlerville, y. Y. Oct. 1.-THE dedication Of q
monument to heroes OF the Civil War took place
here to-day in connection with the celebration OF
the 127th anniversary Of the battle OF Saratoga.
Addresses we're made by Major General o. o.
Howard of Burlington. VT. and Colonel II. n.
Ellsworth OF Canton, y. Y. Wallace Bruce OF
New-York read original poem entitled The
Arms They Bore" Saratoga County veterans OF
lSsl-'s5 held their annual reunion. The monument
OF Barre granite and has total height OF seven
teen feet including pedestal and statue The statue
is that or soldier standing rest and IS six feet
six inches In height. The parade Of veterans was
led by General W. b. French. Of Saratoga Springs
marching from the site OF BursOyne's headquarters
past the field to the monument where the exercises
took place. Ex-Assenhlyman Charles ~ Nc
Naushton. one armed veteran, presided
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
ELIhu ROOT TO PRESIDE.

Elihu Root will preside at the Republican mass
meeting in Madison Square Garden q morrow
evening when the principal speakers WIZ be Sen
George A. Knight, OF California a !nnrch entitled
our President, composed by Rudqiphl AFSnson,
Will he played for the first time at this meeting
Senator Fairbanks will address mass meeting in
BROOKLYN Wednesday night also. A big automobile
o -
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
TUyNJNG rs SENTENCED.
Former Asbury Park Bank Director
Gets Sir Years in Prison.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUSE-I

Trenton, Oct 17.-AIbert c. Twining, formerly
director OF the First National Bank Of Asnury
Park, was sentenced to six years in the New
Jersey State Prison by Judge Lanning IN the
Undted States District Court to-day. The actual
sentence was six years on each of three counts
of an Indictment on which Twining was tried.
with the provision that the three terms should
run concurrently. Twining's counsel applied
for a writ of error. saying they would carry the
case to the United States Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
TOO MANY MUDDs IN THE FIELD.
Congressman Mudd Fails in Effort to Have
Rivals Name Removed.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

Baltimore. Oct. 17.-Congressman Mudd has failed
&c force the Democrats TO remove the name of an
other Mudd from the ballot nominated bv the
Democrats independent candidate in order TO
confuse the negro voters in marking the ballots
The Attorney General says the name must stand
Congressman Sydney Mudd is seeking reelection in
the hth District. and the Democrats secured the
independent nomination OF John +. Mudd to cause
confusion. One of the Democratic Presidential
electors is Samuel A. Mudd
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
SENATOR LODGE SPEAKS AT WORCESTER

Worcester, Mass. Oct I7.-senator Henry Cabot
Lodge was the principal speaker at Republican
rally in Mechanics Hall tonight Congressman
George 2. Lawrence and lockwood Hoar. candi-
GATE Tor Congress in the Hid District, also spoke
Inc hall was filled. II was the only rally of im-
this campaign
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
Belgian Legation.


Your Eminence: The King, my august sovereign
acknowledges with profound sense OF satisfaction
and gratitude the letter in which your eminenCe
expressed your views the congress OF Boston on
the inopportuneness OF bringing before this peace
reunion the accusations against the Congo State
which have been often refUted.
His Majesty Is pleased to direct me TO express
TO your emnence his gratitude: He highly appTe-
ciateS the nobility of soul and the generous i'm
pulse that prompted your eminence on this occa-
sion. always, TO espOuse the cause OF justice
and truth.
IL gives me great pleasure to fulfil this mission
OF the King. and to have more tine opportunity
to -Offer TO your eminenCe the homage OF my most
respectful sentiments. BARON MONCHEUR
Minister OF Belgium at Washington.
To-day his eminence sent tho following reply to
Baron Moncheur:
Baltimore October IT, 1904
Houored and Dear Sir: I am profoundly grateful
his Majesty the King for the benevolent express
sion Of his appreciation Of services In the inter
of truth and justice.
II a duty which ! performed with lively
satisfaction. IL done In behalf Of A SOver-
eien who has done much In the OF
Christianity and civilization. and who is the ruler
OF nation conspicuous. not only for Catholic faith
but also for the noble qualities which eXalt a
nation Very faithfully yours
j., CARDINAL GIBBONS.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
THANKS FOR CARDINAL GIBBONS.
King Of Belgians Appreciates His Attitude
in Congo Free State Discussion.

Baltimore. Oct. 17.-Cardinal Gibbons. who wrote
a letter to the Peace Congress in Boston defending
the policy of the Belgian government In the Congo
Free state. has received the following letter con-
veylng the thanks Of the Belgian King;
New-York tribune., 1904-10-18
R. s. RODIE DISMISSED,


lect OF duty. but acquitted by the board. wh,e5
dismissed a co-worker. After the conferences /,
was announced by Mr.. ROdie's clerk thai IN ns
evening there would be a statement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
THE CHARM or WOMEN.

In George Moo-es truly fascinating
"reminiscences called Moods and Mem
cries" in Lippincotts- Magazine for
July, he writes IS follows:
"And now i'll tie pleasant torpor Of
digestion my brain becomes strangely
clear and through strange lucidity
Of mind memories rise, memories of
weeks spent amid the old stairWays
and courtyards Of Dieppe, memories
of a summer wearing itself away i'll
the quiet valley Of Brittany, memories
of gables and their projecting shadows,
late lands. All the sriefs and failures
of those distant years / feel again and
am interested, an touchcd-how pa
thetic life is to look back upon. Mem
cries of women? Of course. Tie
charm of thin, blond women, pale. per-
verse eyes, the CLEAN Of fawn-co,orad
hair, and haunting odor OF heliotr0pa,
cruel women in whose perverse eyes
deception alone shone always, even
when they were children. In Il draw
IIls -lOOLn VI lOuS ago, SUN anu lEluuIt-
class, Notwithstanding the crowns
placed over the tall portraits, l see a
picture of two children. Both are fair,
but she is fairer than corn, and ia her
pale eyes md thinly curved lips there
is mixed expression of yearning and
restlessness; as the child was SO is the
woman, and Georgette has lived to
paper one entire wall of her bedroom
with the trophies won in the battle
fields of ardently danced cotillons.
The other child is of stricter nature,
and even now her slightly darker ring
let's are less fancifully, and looking
through her pensive eyes it is as easy
to predict children for her as cotillon
favors for the other. In these hours
of smiling melancholy we remember
those who deceived us, those who
made us suffer, and in hours like these,
faces, fragments OF faces, rise out of
the past, the line CT a bent neck, the
whiteness of a hand, bat never the
eyeS-they are always averted."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
More About Radiurn.

Uranium pltchblende ore, from which
radium is derived, occurs mainly in
mica slate. The places where it is
found are the deep workings of the
former levels of the silver mines of
Joachimsthal. Professor Becke, of vi
cnna, recently L ade experiments with
uranium pitchblende ores at the I'M
perfal Museum of Natural History,
which have been in possession of the
museum since 1906. The experiments
demonstrated that, in spite of. their
age, they have lost absolutely nothing
of their intensity of radio-activity, and
of the energy of their electric prop
critics. Tley do not differ in any
way from the ores now taken at
Joachimsthal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
|fff I'IIE|+frIE.|:TE:gI'.Hi.E: ETHff77'H{

its portion. If an upright position be-
comes trasome the little fellow can
work himself down into nearly hori-
zOntal posture. My baby used to get
her feet out and lie back, kicking with
all her might, her little outstretched
hands keeping her flying feet a lively
accompaniment, her whole figure i'll L
perfect ecstasy of motion.
The friend who told me of this novel
arrangement raised her little ones upon
farm and l think used a collar from
a discarded harness, which would be
as well as new one if thoroughly
cleaned OF impurities. | have always
regretted tha | did not learn of this
sooner, so that all four of my little
ones could have taken advantage of
what was so helpful and comfortable
for me and the one baby who tried it,
Gazelle Stevens Sharp, in The House.
hold.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
z BRA AS A SADDLE HORSE.

GIimg Edward Has Broken One of the AMI
mails, and II VIII Remain in His stable.
Tebras rs carriage horses and for
riding purposes may soon be common
S.glt, for the recent experiment at the
LONDON zoo has demonstrated that
these beautifully striped animals can
be easily tanned ana that they are
even more docile and easily managed.
Whsn broken in, than the gentlest of
ordinary horses.
A:ter spending four hours in break
.ng in zebra Captain Horace Hayes
IS able to ride it handily
His first pupil was Jennie, a nine
year-old zebra, presented to King Ed
ward by the Emperor Menelik of Abys-
sinia. When first led into the pad
dock she was ttdgety and nervous. In
order 20 soothe her, Captain Hayes
stroked her gently with long rod.
She stood quite still during this oper-
alton, seeming not to resent it in the
least
But when a man approached her
with halter she plunged and reared,
racing madly around and around the
paddock. Presently she quoted
down, and the trainer got near enough
to slip a rope around her right leg. She
tried to kick it loose, but in doing so
got her left leg entangled in it. She
was thrown forward on her front legs
in Il kneeling position, and then, with
gentle push sent rolling on her side.
He1 four legs were then bound with
repes until she was entirely helpless.
For an hour she was left in this plight,
then the ropes were removed from her
feet, and she got up a, NEE, and sub
missive creature.
She stood still while bit was placed
in her mouth and saddle strapped to
her back. Captain Hayes climbed in
to the saddle, and Jennie consented to
be ridden. She makes an excellent
saddle horse, intelligent, fast and thor
oughly to be relied upon.-Black and
White
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
A HORSE COLLAR FOR A REST
LESS BABY.

Should any young mother ruffie her
plumage or excite herself unduly as
though 1 had suggested a straitjacket
for her darling, she will be glad to
learn that the use of horse collar for
a baby trying to master the art of
successfully sitting alone will prove
a comfort to both child and mother
as l know by experience.
l borrowed from a good harness
dealer a large, new collar such as is
used upon farm horses. This l placed
upon the floor, throwing light blanket
Or lap-robes over it, and seated my
baby inside the enclosure. You can
tell by trying which side up the collar
should be, and how the baby best fits
his new seat. His hands and lap can
be filed with playthings, and toys be
placed within reach upon the floor
Here he sits without danger Of falling,
with his back supported and his pre-
cious head safe, for the time being,
from the numerous bumps which are
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
BLUE PREVAILING COLOR IN
WOMEN'S DRESSES.

"The prevailing color in Women's
dresses this year will be blue" said
James w. Partridge, representing a
large dressmaking establishment in
Chicago. "Parsifal' blue will be the
prevailing shade, but other shades will
not be discarded just because the new
shade is the badge of fashion. Nearly
every woman now wears bit of blue
somewhere about her costume and
generally in sight So far as l have
been able to discover, blue is the pop
ular color witt the women this year.
Several interested persons in Chicago
have made an investigation to see
whether or not the contention that
blue is the most popular color with
women was true, and this was what
they found by watching those walking
in State street between Randolph and
Washington streets: Out of 1913 women
who passed 76 were dressed in blue;
between Madison and Washington
streets. 40 out of 206 were decorated
with the color, and between Madison
and Monroe streets, IS out Of 103 dis
played the pretty color. If this isn't
conclusive proof, l don't know what
is. '-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
SILK GOWNS IN FASHION.

Taffeta gowns are included in the
summer outfit, and although taffeta is
not a cool fabric, there are some quail
ties quite possible even for warm
weather, and the unlined lace yoke
and elbow sleeves make a great diff
ference. All the old-fashioned bright
shades of color are fashiOnabie-apple
green, sky blue, rose pink, and cherry
red. such as were in style so many,
many years ago-and are made up in
many of the same styles. The full
skirts, pleated, tucked, or gathered ut
the sides and back, with tucks and
ruchings are worn with full baby
waists. Lace or ruche trimmed taffeta
fichus or mantillas-or odd shapelesS
little unlined coats that do not come to
the waist-line and have wide. open
sleeves, are worn over lace or net
blouse waists.-A. L. Ashmore, in Har-
per's Bazaar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
AGED DWARF TREES.

Surprising results have been pro-
duced in the line of dwarf trees by
Japanese growers. 1t is said there are
pine trees that started to grow in the
seventeenth century, which are still
not too large to be carried in one hand.
The gardeners nip off the trees roots,
pinch back the branches and starve
the tree in poor soil, keeping it barely
alive, and checking the growth almost
entirely. AS time goes OIL the tree
gains the appearance of extreme old
age, but is no larger than Seeding
a few months old.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26

The first Englishman who is known
for certain to have gone out to India
was, according to a recent correspond
emf iii an Indian paper, a certain Thos.
Stephens, Il member of q we'll to do
Wiltshire family and an Oxonian, who
lander somewhere near Goa about the
year 1919, and spent forty years in
Jesuit missionary work in Goa and the
ne3Shborhood. Stephen lot only sue
ceedei in mastering VI scthi and Kon-
kani. which were the languages spoken
by the majority of the people on the
West Coast, but left behind him,
among other works in MGrathi of lit
erary merit, the "Purana," an epic;
and it is III his capacity as the author
of this that Stephens name is best
known among the West Coast inhab-
habitants.
The poem contains over 1000
stropheS of four lines each. 1t mar
rates, i'll . lofty style. the events that
led up to the establishment of the
Christian religion, and from the Crea-
ton to the Ascension of our Lord, who
figures as the hero of the epic. A new
edition of the "Purana' is to be pub
'isLed in Mangalore, no print ID copy of
the work being now vailable.-The
AthenS IN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
=
ana


Long coats are predicted for next
| season.
Summer frocks employ point de Paris
lace good deal.
Broad sashes of gilt ribbon are worn
with soft white gowns.
Never were there so many charming
all-brown toilettes in evidence.
Three stiff, formal little bows con-
ceal the fastening of the silk belt.
White mohair and brillantine are
favored materials for light wraps.
Onion white, so much talked of, is a
blending of gray, green and cream.
All the old-fashioned colors have ar
rived with o.d-fashioned fabrics and
designs.
The petticoat set out by fine fish
bone is getting perilously near 10
hoopskirts
Dainty little fuckers, such as her
grandmother wore, belong to the sum-
mer girls outfit
Shirred bells of lowered sash ribbon
are trimmed with little fower-shaped
rosettes of the silk.
Exquisite point lace mitts in elbow
length are for the short-sleeved gown
of elaborate make.
Chain g:rdles fashioned of heavy
ropes o. metal ornament-or disfgure,
if you please--a few costumes
One wonders how the bare silk can
be bought for such prices as made-up
silk shirtwaist suits are now shown at.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
OBEDIENCE IN A CHILD.

When a child does wrong it should
have no chance of excuse in slovenly
rules or half-given orders. There
should be q clear-cut choice between
right and wrong for the child to live
by. There is nothing that children
recognize more quickly or more acutely
than laxity of attention to them and
their training. says the Boston Herald.
There are parents who punish their
children physically from selection, and
because they feel that the suffering of
bodily pain is of benefit, and, feeling
this, they fulfil what they consider to
be their duty, however painful to them
selves the performance may be. The
chances are that the moral force of
these parents would be all-sutficient to
take the place of bodily force and if in
the end they are able to point to their
children as well trained, fine products
of their method, they would in all like
lihood have been equally able to thus
point to them, and with greater and
more pardOnable pride. had the train
ing been by moral power alone.
A father of large family-all well
trained, we'll bred men and women now
said always that his determination
was to have order in his home at any
price. # it proved impossible for him
to gain the childrens respectful. atten-
ton by his own force of will, then he
would have called in force of body,
but with sense of personal failure
But he did not need to seek such help.
"a firm word with courage back of it
was better than a whipping" he said
and the mother bore him out in his
assertion. Kindly, indeXible courage
is the power that first compels. then
holds, and that gives to the child a
sense o. security and power.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
HEAD THE TREES Low.
STARVING TREES.

Feeble growing and unhealthy trees
are, as a rpln, the result of starvation,
bad soil or unfavorable conditions of
the atmosphere, climatic or otherwise.
When tree dies from old age, the
signs are plain enough and very little
can be done to help it except taking
care of the scant foliage that puts
forth every year, and encouraging
young growth as means to sustain
the Pickering vitality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
CULTIvATING STRAWBERRIES.

We cultivate our strawberry rows
in shallow manner, SO as not to dis
turb the roots up to the time of BIOS
soming, and sometimes a little later.
The rule is to stop cultivating when
the Strawberries blossom. Much de-
ponds upon the soil. If the leaves last
year showed signs of fungus it will be
well to spray with Bordeaux mixture
soon after the new foliage has APP
peared Possibly one spraying may be
enough, but if The fungus attacks the
leaves again spray once more. Do not
spray after poisoning. 1 would not
apply lime. Ashes between the rows
is always helpful, but will not help
the foliage. Try cultivating across
the rows in old plantations. This will
leave the plants in squares like hills.
Green's Fruit Grower.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
The LARGEST oil BARGE

The biggest oil carrying steel barge
in the world, Standard Oil No. "a, re-
Gently built at Shooter Island, arrived
at New York recently on her first trip
from Port Arthur, Texas, with $4,000
barrels of oil, the largest cargo that
has ever come from the Lone Star
State in one bottom. The barge made
the trip in ten days, in tow of the big
ocean tug Astral. ------- .----..-.--.-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
THE LAMB SUFFERS.

"Of course, no college man is thor
ough graduate until he secures his
sheepskin.'
$50 different from Wall Street. A
man isn't considered a graduate there
until he secures a lambs skin. Phil
adelphia Ledger. ,-e.sssE atsss's'" 80 '''+'''-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
FRUIT AND BERRY NOTES.


1t is suggested that all fruit growers
take much pains to secure trustworthy
pickers Careless. sloyeniy gathering
of the fruit may rob it of half it's
value. 1t often is necessary for those
who live remote from villages to pro-
vide quarters for their pickers. Usual
ly, the better the quarters, the better
the class of pickers
On the average. apples do not cost
more than fifty cents a barrel to pro-
duce but they ought. If little more
time and care were given the returns
would be better. Suppose the sales
averaged $1.50. then the returns are
excellent, and there is money at raising
apples in Maine at 81 a barrel. But
when the price is 50 or rising as at
present, then there is certainly an
excellent profit in apples, much greater
than can be obtained from oranges.
No definite rule can be laid down as
to the kind or the amount of CONNER
cial fertilizers which can be used profit
ably on an apple orchard. 1t has been
suggested that trial be made on a few
trees each with acid phosphate alone
at the rate Of six hundred pounds per
acre, sulphate of potash alone at the
rate of four hundred pounds per acre,
and Of these two combined. This will
give some indication as to whether
these fertilizers may be used success
fully. If growth is not vigorous under
proper cultivation, then try nitrate of
soda at about 100 pounds per acre.
when the leaves open, and again in
about three weeks, and then use nitro
gen gathering cover crops.-Massa.
chusetts PloughmaH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
A MISFIT ENGAGEMENT.

Paperhanger-"I went to your house
Tuesday, but there was nobody at
home"
Lady of the Housewives. you said
you'd come Tuesday, but thought, of
course, you meant Wednesday or
Thursday. "-Cincinnati Commercial.
Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
AS IT LEFT THE SLIP.

ITS always dangerous to jump al
conclusions" said the careful man.
You're Liable to make yourself ride.
ulous, at least
Yes" replied the Jersey commuter,
" Bumped at the conclusion OF fer.
rSjoat once and missed it."-PhiladeI.
phia Ledger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
A SENSE OF DISTRUsT.

"Have you ever done anything to
entitle you to the gratitude of poster
ity?'
NO" answered Senator Sorghum;
land when l see some Of the statuary
that is scattered about don't feel like
tempting posterity to be too CRATE.
full"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
MORE PROOF.

Ernie-"Some learned professor tells
Us that sunspots cause people to lose
their tempers."
Ida-"I don't doubt it, I saw several
girls the other day who were mad as
hornets because they had freckles."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
For HIM.
I" 4Ln.Ai.

Maybelle-"K McFranklin is always
saying spiteful things about me, but
don't mind her. 1t takes all kinds of
people to make world"
The Young Man lin an ardent whis-
per)-"No, it doesn't! 1t takes only one
person. Chicago Tribune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-08-26
SUSPICIOUS.

81 can't understand why the blood
and-thunder show didn't take" said
the manager I'VE even offered souve.
Mrs
yes" drswlel Amber Pete. ''the
ads. said every one would receive a
bullet, but it didn't say just where
he'd receive it.'-Chicago News.