davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
SALE AND RENT NOTICE.

On Saturday, February 3, 1906, at my
farm, near Cooley's Landing, 1 will sell
for cash my corn, hogs, cattle and other
stock. farming implements and 2-horse
wagon. Will also rent my farm to the
highest bidder. w. P. SAUNDERS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

Wanted-Men in each State to travel
post signs and leave samples of ourgoods.
Salary 5000 per month. $500 per day
for expenses. HUFFMAN CO., Depart
ment S, Atlas Block, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

Wanted-Ten men in each State to
travel, post signs, advertise and leave
sample of our goods. Salary $500 per
month and $500 per day for expenses.
ROYAL SUPPLY CO., Department w.
Chicago, Ill.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
TO SELL OR EXCHANGE

For good farming land, three good BUSH
ness houses on east side public square.
If you want to purchase call on or write
to w. A. STEELE,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19

THE CHRONICLE and Twice-a-W Week St.
Louis Republic is sent to any address for
$1.30 year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1906-01-19
BOYS, KNEE TROUSERS.

Pattern No. 5370.-The making of
boys clothes is a very simple matter
with the assistance of well-cut and per-
fect-fitting patterns. The little trousers
here shown are in knee length, shaped
by the regulation outside and inside
seams, and may be closed with fly or at
the sides A hip and side pockets are
inserted and waistband finishes the
top Several materials are suitable for
the making, such as velvet, corduroy.
tweed serge, as well as the washable
fabrics The medium size will require
one and one-eighth yards of 36-inch
material Sizes for 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 8, 10, IL
and IL years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

Dame Fashion has decreed most
anything and everything in the way
Of hats for the winter season. We
may even have freak hats II we
want them, and the New York mill
liners are showing many of these, but
they are not selling. or, at least, they
are not being worn by the really
fashionable women.
Absurd angles are not the most
striking thing about the winter mod
els as they were about the hats of
last spring. The new hats sit more
squarely upon the head; and II the
hat does tilt gracefully to one side
1t is SO built up with bandeau, cache
peigne, etc. that it seems a part of
the head and coiffure instead of being
obviously an alien element stranded
upon an incongruous resting place.
There are small hats in evidence,
but save in the case of the soldier
cap turban and few other models
these small hats are conservative in
their poise, If sometimes rather radI-
cal in their shapes.
Many narrow turbans, usually drap-
ed, of beaver, felt, velvet or other
soft material are among the street
hats, and uncommonly smart effects
are obtained in these shapes. but they
are not rakishly tiptilted and often
the trimming is divided evenly be-
tween the two sides of the turban so
that the latter is fiat upon the head
If the left side is raised from the head
the elevation is but slight one, and
only in the back is the bandeau a
radical one.
Another type of small street hat
which promises to be popular has a
round. rather low crown and a mar
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

engaging manner. There were soma
very handsome hat-pins in fiIieree all.
yer and baroque pearls. but other.
wise there was no trimming On the
hat except the beautiful ribbon.
All last season we were wearing
masses of ostrich feathers on after.
noon hats. but the feathers of the sum.
mer were as nothing to those of the
coming winter! On hats for cere.
monious occasions the big milIiner.
think nothing of arranging from six
TO eight large feathers and certainIv
the eject Is very striking if-in some
cases-siightly reminiscent of the
hearse of days gone by. More than
ever Is the exquisite light marabout
feather in favor; In certain shades
OF gray 1t is delicious and also In the
more subtle shades of the nopular
nut-brown. Black marabout feather.
do not at all please me, but for after.
noon concerts or receptions a cream
felt hat literally loaded with mar
about is very satisfactory sight
must not forget to mention tbe
high buttoned boots of dark.bued
suede leather which are Just now ss
fashionable. In navy, bottle-green
nut brown. and smoke gray tba.a
boots are quite charming-worp. of
course. with dresses of exactly the
same shade. In all cases the so,ea
and heels are black. not brown.
JEANNE vILLIERs
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

row stiff brim which turns up sharp
ly at the left side. The hat also Ia
raised slightly at the left side. and
wings, birds or plumes, often com.
bined with ribbon or velvet
Both this shape and another with
low curved crown and narrow brim
turning up squarely at It's outer edge,
are represented among our sketches
to-day. and one might readily multiply
attractive models in these two shapes.
The paradise plumes and other
plumes of the same general character,
which are features of our two models,
are gaining more and more favor as
the season advances, and are for.
midable rivals of the ostrich plumes,
though, of course, they cannot take
the place of the ostrich feathers where
a massed effect is desired.
Especially in yellow and in a vivid
green the paradise plumes have ap-
pealed to the Partisan milliners and
this waving touch of brilliant color
heightens many somber hat. The
ostrich feathers of the season are
even more wonderful than those of
yesteryear
The dyers have become pastmasters
In the art of shading these feathers.
and the most exquisite of color effects
are obtained in one feather. The
grays In particular lend themselves
to beautiful color harmonies, and as
gray is one of the leading colors, II
not the Tearing color. this season, the
manufacturers have turned out a
wealth of plumes in one tone gray.
shaded grays, and gray blend ed subtly
with other tones.
ELLEN osMONDE.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01
An Electric Test.

The officials of New York are yerv
severe on fake" beggars and bogus
cripples. II deaf and dumb stranger
Is found begging or soliciting aims
there he is put to the following test to
prove that he is really in need of aid
and unable to help himself. A power,
full electric battery has been provided
at each of the several hospitals. and
when mute" is found asking for
aid he Is taken to the hospital and the
Juice" is turned on. II the victim
goes the limit without "hollering' he
is turned loose and permitted to con.
tinue his business of living without
working. During one week nve
fake" mutes were discovered throuxh
the use Of the electric battery.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01
Some Dictates of Fashio,,

In all the best hats of the season
handsome ribbons play a prominent
part. The hats themselves-for the
most part-are simple in shape and
arranged with careless looking Lam
bale crown; all the charm and nov
city of the hat depends on the quality
and arrangement of the ribbon bows
Which so generously decorate it. The
favorite combination of colors-at the
moments pale pearl gray and gray
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01
In London.

I read In the paper the other day
that men OF. fashion. are wearing in.
visible nets aow, to keep the erimped
waves of their hair in perfect order
Can yo1 believe thisf Truth.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-12-01

White cloth relieved by collar and cum
trimmings of black velvet. and by stitch
ed bands of the cloth. forms a simple but
stynsh walking gown for winter day.
blue ribbon. A lovely hat seen re-
Gently was cloche in a very soft,
pale shade of gray felt with an i'm
mensely full crown of mirror velvet
in darker shade and long lengths of
gray-blue satin tribbon twisted into
careless bows on and under the brim;
the hat was raised considerably at,
the left side on a velvet bandeau. and
the bows Of soft ribbon were crushed
tossthsr against the hair In most
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17
RUSC AND MUSICIANS.

The Ernest Gamble concert party pre-
sented a very good program Saturday 20
a fair-siZed audience, which seemed very
appreciative Of the work of this trio of
talented and conscientious musicians. Mr..
Lamberson gave for his opening number
lie Bal Waltz" by Rgbinstein. His tech
nique is good and his manner very pleas
ing but the rhythm and dash necessary for
this brilliant composition for the dance
seemed to be utterly lacking, His Dvorak
number, "Humoresque," and EN- Courant,"
by GODDARD, were played in much better
style. His concluding number, LIFTS
"POlonaise No. q" was very interesting
In that Il showed more thought as to the
motif Of the composition. Mr.. Lam
berson's accomplishments were very good,
Miss Verna Leona Page is a very sweet
unassuming little woman, who plays her
violin in good style. Her tones were a lit
tie on color a few times, but her work
was very good In Henri Vieuxtemps Air
Varie, Opus %, No. q" Later. on the
program, she gave trio OF very acceptable
numbers-a "Couzonetta" OF Godard's, a
delicious little "Abendiied" of schumann's,
and Bohm's "Moto Perpetuo." Her last
number was Fabian Rehfeld's Spanish
Dance"
Mr.. Gamble, the vocalist Of the party,
haf been III all day and was really UNIT
to be out. but gave his part Of the pro.
gram In full. He has a beautiful voice,
well trained and well placed. He gave
several well-known numbers in very good
manner. The Song OF Hybrias the
Cretan" Is a rather thankless composition,
but was given very we'll. The aria, Honor
and Arms" from Samson" was the frst
OF trio that was given next by Mr.. Gam
BILE. in which II was plainly to be seen that
he was in too poor health to do II justice
Much better was Clay's THE Sands OF
Dee" This little ballad was by far the
best one Of the vocal numbers OF the pro-
gram. Almost equally as good was Lohr's
THE Little Irish Girl" In these two songs
Mr.. Gamble made one feel as though bal
lads were his best selections His last two
numbers, lie Pas d'Armes Du ROi Jean
| by Saint Saens, and Korbys shepherd
See Thy Horses Foaming Name" closed
a very good program. In the Korbay mum.
Der Mr.. Gamble did some very dramatic
singing. It is to be hoped that the mex
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17
NovELTIEs-Frenzer 18th and Dodge.
HINTS TO CHRISTMAS GIVERS
Hurry Up with Your Packages and
Have Them Properly
Marked.

Patrons Of express companies who con-
template sending presents for Christmas
should have them In the hands OF the COM
pany not later than December IS. There
is nothing quite 30 disappointing to the
donor as the delay OF a present after
Christmas day. II takes away the sweet
sentiment embodied in these gifts and
very greatly disappoints the receiver. Elk
press companies are furnishing patrons
with labels reading do not open until
Christmas" which may be pasted upon
your package,
Use wooden boxes for packing when pos
sible. This reduces the risk OF loss and
prevents damage.
Write the address plainly with ink or
crayon, giving the street number and
county. Write your name and address on
the package following the prefix from. %
giving your street and number, and also
enclose In the package one Of your cards.
Do not enclose money or iewelry In pack
ages or merchandise. Such articles should
be sent in a separate package through the
money department.
Insist upon a receipt and have the value
Of your package placed thereon.
Mark the package paid" II so intended
Write the word "perishable" on your
package II II contains matter Of a perish.
able nature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH ONAAl
Cold Snap Causes Suspension Of Work OF
Most New Buildings.
cONTRACIORs HANPERED ALL sEAsON
Live stock Exchange Nominate
Omcera TO he Voted for at Election
TO he Held First Monday
An January,

The recent cold weather has brought most
OF the improvements in the city to
stnndstili II Is not likely that many new
buildings win be begun during the next
three months Contractors will confne their
work 20 the construction which is already
well under way. Many buildings which
should have been completed before this
time have been hampered aud delayed both
by the shortage Of men and the lack OF
material The demand for men has been
ever increasing. and materials, such as
cement, sand. stone and brick, have been
hard to get, and often weeks behind the
orders. The foundations for the city hall
and the Jail are now practically laid and
the walls OF the building proper are going
up. The Harmon block. just north Of the
postofiioe building, has the foundations
laid. II Is 10 contain a modern cafe and
roomlng fats OF the most improved style.
Just north OF IL the He'll building is com
pleted to me third story and the roof is
being put on. The management OF the
South Omaha hospital hopes TO occupy the
new building by Christmas but II may be
later. swlfe and Company are progressing
quite rapidly In the construction OF their
new beef house. rhe castings for the
foundations, walls and pillars are about
hnIshed. The task Of laying these eOncrste
castings was great one Many OF the
excavations for the foundations OF the
pillars were from forty~ive TO sixty feet
deep. The reason OF the great depth wai
TO secure Arm soil upon which to begin the
construction. The weight OF the eoneret'
wallis OF the beef house, SIX stories hiEf
and IRE proof win be ENORMOUS. Wori
win be continued except in the most sever
weather.
Paving Case Postponed.
The residents OF Missouri avenue Feeeiyei
the news with considerable disappointment
that the hearing OF the injunction cas-
against the city to prevent the paving o
that street has been postponed again unit
Thursday Of this week II was conndenti.
hoped that the case might come 10 tria
early, but II appears TO be the policy Of IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17

piaintif to cause as much delay as pos
able. II Is more than likely that a further
continuance viii be sought Thursday. If
the city should succeed In winning In the
district court there lie no doubt that the
case will be appealed and work blocked
for many months In the meantime both
machinery and material is lying idle on the
ground.
RefleetOrs stolen From store.
Another case OF burglary was reported to
the police Friday. The store Of Henry
Rothholz, between Twenty-fourth and
Twenty-sixth. on N, was entered and a
couple of electric rsfectors, valued at $50,
taken. It is surmised that the robbery
was committed while the store was open
and the proprietor busy in n part away
from the window. The police have not
been able to connect with this case.
DoE saves Mans Life.
Michael Cannon is said TO have suffered
severe injuries Friday afternoon from the
attack of a bull. Cannon lives in Sarpy
county, opposite Forty-fourth street, and
while at work about mis- stock yards the
hull attacked him without warning, goring
and trampling him until dog was at
| tracted by It's masters shouts for help and
came to the rescue. The bull was
! frightened from its victim before the work
was complete. As It was. several ribs
we're fractured and painful injuries sus-
tanned. He was attended by physician a.
his home.
Leg Broken by Kick.
I Edward Kelly driver at fitzpatrick 8
grading camp Is said TO have received q
broken leg from the kick OF horse. Tho
accident took place at the stables, where
Kelly was using a pitchfork behind the
animals. One OF the tines OF the fork IL
is thought, pricked the horse, which Is
not known to be vicious, and from the
pain Il dashed out and struck the man
Just above the right knee. The force was
| so great as 10 snap the femur short. Dr.
Klepitz was called TO set the member.
open Evenings.
This store will be open evenings unit
Christmas. CRESsEY, The Shoemaker.
E1ehaaRe NOminates Omcers.
The South Omaha Live Stock exchang,
held a meeting Friday afternoon and
plaeed In nomination the officers due to b,
elected for the ensuing year. The election
win be held the first Monday Of the new
year. Thomas b. Mcpherson was nom
! mated Tor president and Al Powell for vic,
president The board OF directors Is to b.
supplied with three new members IN plac
/ OF those retiring. The nominations wer
! Jay LAvsrty. W. ]. Stephen and W, y
: Wood. The committee OF arbitration /. l.
] Van SAINT. j. 7. Frederick. w Il Wood
} Amos Snyder and 8 r. Cox. The commit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17
WOMAN HAS MIND TESTED
OF Charge that she L.
Insane.

At her own request Mrs. II. ], Aberly
OF South Omaha was before the insanity
commission Saturday afternoon for ex-
animation as 10 her mental condition, She
wanted a vindication from charges filed
before tho commission last September by
Captain Shields OF the police force, but
never pushed The commission at that time
found she could safely be given her lib
erty and let her go. Her husband, who
was away from home at the time, has re-
turned. and for his sake and for her repu-
tation she insisted on a full and complete
hearing
Mrs. Aberly lived in rooms AZ 5s4 North
Twenty-fourth street. over the candy store
OF Crawford & Demos. She charged the
candy dealers with playing a piano con
stantly IN order to annoy her She took
her troubles before Mayor Hector and
Chief OF Police Briggs. Tbs result was the
hlinG Of the complaint
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17
paaIman mo Danee.

CUT oLAss-Ersnusr, EsA ana Dodge
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17
RINGs-Frenuer. 18th and Dodge.
OFFICERS OF AUDITORIUM
#. A. Nash Elected President and
J. NJ Gillian Manager nj
COmpany's Meeting.

The Omaha Auditorium company elected
officers for the coming year at the annual
election held at the Commercial club Sat
urday noon. The newly elected officers are:
+. A. Nash, president; VIII l.. Yetter, vice
president; Alfred Millard, treasurer J. r.
Lehmer, secretary; ]. T. Mahoney, attor-
ney and J, M. Gillian, manager, The only
new officer is Mr.. Yetter, the vice presi-
dent, who replaces T. c. Byrne. who de-
clined TO serve another year because Of
press OF other business.
The president appointed an executive COM
mittee. which will finish the placing of
bonds to finish the Auditorium Twenty
thousand dollars has been raised and about
the same amount Is needed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17

OMAHA. Dec. 15.-To the Editor Of The
Bee: l notice in last evenings Bee an
article which states that the different i'm
provement clubs of the city have recon-
mended Mr.. Holmes for the Park board.
Now, IN behalf Of the Southwest Improve
ment club and all parties concerned, wish
to say that the Southwest Improvement
club did not nor never has taken any part
in recommending anyone to I'LL political
position. We are organized for the purpose
of furthering the Improvement OF the
south side and especially Twenty-fourth
street. Trusting you will give this space
in your valued paper l remain, yours, ETC.,
GEORGE COTT, President.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17

A well-attended ball was given Saturday
evening az Metropolitan hall by the mem
bers OF Company ]. Second regiment, Ne
braska National Guard, formerly known
as the Willard Rises, but al present called
the Dahlman Rifles. The purpose OF the
event was 70 raise money for the benefit
Of the Organization. 70 be used IN drec-
tons for which the state falls 10 provide
and which are absolutely necessary Tor
the continuance Of the company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17

time we hear this earnest musician It win
be under more favorable circumstances.
JULIET MCUNE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17

to p, incl, Good 80 Days, to Far Eastern
Toronto, Pittsburg and Wheel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17

increase the population, but the value OF
real estate and all the material and social
interests OF both cities will be Immediately
promoted by such a union. II is inevitable
and sure to come sooner or later and by
delay the advantages are being also de-
layed ]. NJ. c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-17

time we hear this earnest musician II win
be under more favorable circumstances.
JULIET MCUNE
large audience attended the free recital
at the Schneider g. Muller hall, 1873 Farnam
street, given by the pupils Of Miss Louise
Shadduck and the Omaha juvenile orches-
ira on Saturday evening Following Ia
the program of the evening;
Under the Palm Trees. .......,......... Hack
Orchestra.
Violin Solo-Mazurka. .............M ynarsH
Madgo West.
IntermeZzo-Trinity ,.......,.,. Moses-Tobani
Orchestra.
Violin solo-sixth Air Varie. .Danela
Ada Morris.
Orchestra.
Piano-(a) An den Fruehling. ,,..,,....,G rieR
% Gazette de Ocur. smith
Eloise West.
Intro to Fifth Act OF king Manfred.
...,.....'ss..ss.. ,..'.'.'...'..''s telneckc
Orchestra.
Violin solo-Fantasie PastoTale. slnsel
Louis Schnauber.
RaJah WaltEes.. ...,........... .AlohsCh
Orchestra,
Every number on the program showed
marked ability on the part OF the player
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the audi
ence
The practice of giving these free recitals
has become very popular, as evidenced by
the large crowds they are drawing, and It
is the intention OF the Schneider Mueller
people TO continue giving them during the
rest OF the season
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-06
1. B. Watkins Thought to BE PerMa'
nently Insane.

]. B. Watkins, the capitalist anu
promoter, who has done more for tne
early development of Southwestern
touisiana than any other one man, Is
thought to be permanently insane
He was taken seriously i'll while IN
New York last winter, and although
practically recovered physically MS
mental condition is in a precarlous
state. Grant Mutersbaugh, OF Lake
Charles, his nearest male relation IN
the South, asked the district court
Wednesday morning for a judicial de-
termination of Mr.. Watkins condl'
zion. Mr.. Mutersbaugh was appoint
ed Provisional Administrator for the
Watkins Estate and Mr.. Frank Rob
erts was appointed under Provisional
Administrator.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-06
Roanoke News
w. r. Fowler is here this week.

w. II. Fowler is here this week.
Geo Gillett went to Lake Charles
this morning.
S. O. Seoggins returned from Kim
der Monday morning.
B. ]. Thompson returned from Mid
land yesterday evening on No. ..
Mr.. G. w. Booze, of Gueydan, is
here this week visiting his brother.
Mr.. w. L. Robinson and Miss
Flossy Nicely were married last Thurs
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Jeter. The wedding was
a quiet affair. All wish them much
JOY.
HI. Meeks returned from Ken
lucky last Sunday, where he has been
attending school, with his new bride.
I tell you boys, school is a very bad
place to go if you don't want to gel
married.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-06

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Preaching
1915 a. m. Junior League 3p. m,
Epworth League I p. m. Preach
ing 5. Prayer meeting Thursday
at 8 D. IN. Choir rehearsal every
Tuesday and Friday at Sp. m. al
oar services begin promptly.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1906-04-06

Philip Miller was in New Orleans
Wednesday attending the meeting Of
rice men and shippers, who were in
session for the purpose of considering
the car service rules, and Offering sug-
,gestions relative to the same to the
State Railroad Commission. A COM
plete set OF rules were drawn up which
will be submitted to the Commission.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday, to which the rail road will
be invited to send representatives. in
order that they may have an oppor'
tunity to discuss the rules and point
out objections to them before they
are finally presented to the Railroad
Commission.