davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25

mcrpeu. Men / Sc iamme
Guee ban ilpgteoe bar en tlsbe1'
bopni it 81tntmager Sebou paa Ell
6orretuingsreiie / 8eile. &oa Silent,
rcjle1 las ba,, pg talte fine &er1ge
Spaet mellen, Strib % MiO0elfart-
oa ho1 bopoe ooltillige @l,noreoe
&rpuer / 2mnu1eu. Set pofte Sog=
%pcriunalcts Mstanfc, % / 9t1ooel=
fart hlcp ban lao proret ITO al Spget
Oh luoerfoltet ct lforpt Tprbpr paa
Observation-Disclosures lnn1 mistG1ft for
at uure &%altelstppeu. Nile bans ge=
nuotellcr blcp helporet meo at Oct
bar Sp1l1, bans @ut blep ll1oer Mn=
buloellcn ltuoet neb pcr Nrene poo
bon1, % fprlt bu lan bar blepell
iNentificcrct pco ct Telegram ira
&%iahcnhopn, ilup ba1 iii uoen at Der
blrp iou meget lpm Niuet bom ell
l1nolfplontng.
GnNnl, prrre Mteofort lit eli Wptp=
qroi Splbeqooro / Slogelie. @on bar
puu Mciic til &ipbcuhum p:} par lun
ufploia at tpulil1c / &llpe n1eo ell
Game, Scr p[ubiclig %ppoogeoe, at flr1
rnr hleuc1 al nleo lin Sulfe meO 24O
&r., lnn1 huu lun beifnlote Subj
gooro for at bape tuAet. "a 1p1et
%ltonolcoe / Hpsfiloe. tilfulotes Eplt=
tiet Scr / Sncll, ipn lao tclegrafereoe
til Aipbcllhuprs Yplitl nnl at ul1tol=
Sc Nntp1raf @%ul0cnaorO, moor In1et
fnn til 4iuheubuml. Ictte ltete, og
/ 33 Sin1cr loo @nloegaaro lau al1=
bulot / &inbeuhopn og hlep fl,loltG11=
0ia hehanolet lpln eli Mrreltal1t, hlep
linilet pau fnrificllige a@faOer, hlep
froto9ct 9ritler. Gel1Ne ng lthr, fp=
monocret / Na0, fpnulret JONI Nrre=
}tontcrne hlipcr set % fit Nrreltant=
fplt. Set blep nugtet har1 at ifript
til li1 @11Itrl1 % at fipbe gtstroipr=
pleini,,g for iinc ea1,e Ee19e, 90 !
@ru1olopsiorbprct hlep ban lfjUlnt
ms for CT Spp. Totogroicn Scr eli
en- broerlig pa ogtet Mano, llop
fprit fri lurite Gag, ielpfplgelig og=
ioo l1oen ltnoifplbni1g. @al1 far
frcnet lorge Mrtifler / 8laoene pg
floaet til Sl,ltitsminilteret, ser bar
lcpet, at Soge1 ifl1loe blipe 1noer-
lsgt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
benroo: Morie Sopbie Heterien.

benroo: Marie Sopbie Heterien.
Aorbus: Soo @eislcr. Sobonne Mo-
RE Soc. .2pnge:: 2arer sllfre0 Grs=
lep. 9orierpo: aaren Sofie Setter
len. @illereo:: JrogtmanO Sens Fe=
oerielr. llobp:: aoroline Opelen. SIT
oit5e: Mosmus Nnberien .@liaien.
Npfpbil,g. s.: ariitian aruie. Sele=
grofbcitprer g. 9. gebenbeioer. Sfi=
be: Mntpnie gr1t1lot. 2empig: 2au=
rits ajergaaro &oggershol. Speno-
borg: Gnfefru Sine Niellen 9nna
Gnrthea ariitenlen. &prbp Sfole:
&aren grnitien. l1litrup: Sba 81
renien. 9itrup:: 9ans &nuoien
kGrplun6. Malbore: Soban @iffel=
Lien. glnma Ssrenien. Martins
ISenien. Raren &ierfti,1e Senien.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25

blepen afiat al 3piferne blep ian
&antor pe6 6rne Strife / MarDus.
Gen neite 8rooer Dor 9erer / Sillc-
RIP, met op6e / CT plrgre Moer.
Cen pnglte al 9rporel1e fit 9cgue=
foloet / Sfoobprg, eftcr at ian / Ct
|or Nar baooe pnret Subltitr,t bos
oe11 uomle 0auifiinocoe 9egu 6llgl=
lang / Sfoohor9, 6orfaocr til SC
roptpifc 9rrarc Tltgllong I @aoers=
lep).
Sens q. &lolter bar iurlt Mco=
hiplper bu5 To0erel1, oeref ter 9nrer
/ @ronneb9f, ienere 9egn / Sons
hpf, pg oa 9rooereu otter nogle Mors
Iprlpb pl1tOielig opoe, tit s. ". 2lo=
ltcr gi1heoet lom Ge9n ~ Tprltc=
!urer i Sfno6prg. Scr uirtcoc bul
tilt / ilere Nor ipnl opatig 2rrcr o9
liulocn opgtig &irfelongcr. Sou
fom sen ltlpffcltgc &rig % ocr,s
0plgcr. Selpfplgelig blcp &lplter
babet ng fprfl1lgt al Splfcrnc / Spg=
net og fife minoit al cit aollego, sen
iprgelig bcfienote 2urcr 2l1lpo i
Sfl1Oltrl1p, Ser 81 oglna nuaeoe at fuu
Gt11heoct, efter at set por lpffcocs at
iuu &lnjter oflat. 9tll fpul &cbperl1e
Fam til @iulp, loa at bol1 fit cit lille
@ouro / Inrpagtni1,g, mcOcns bul1
ttlligc hlep beoilget cit Nel1lipn ira
Ionnorf. Otter l1pg(e s(ors Tprlpb
fprloo hau Torpagtl,iugcn og fog
@olig t @%ipbenbppco. Ser futte0e
bol1, / Iprening mes flere al Sfrope
Spg11s Seboere &lol1cl til at nprette
en- Sporefaslc fur Tr9s pg @alplun0
@rrrcocr, ser tit lit Sroc / Mpooing.
9tll flpttcoc Shelter til MpoOing og
ppertpg ElaOl el1 lum Gcgulfubsfprer
fnr &osiell, I milicu Stilliug Dal1
hur rirfct / Den longe Mrffc al Mur,
buori &uslr1 lar beltouct, inbtil ban
for ct Eor Nors Sis iioen tog fin
MfifcO puu Wrl1llO uf 9(l0cr pu SrQ=
geli9beo."
aloitcrs &urocfrro ifcte luuocr
uolmiuoelia ltur Geltagclie. Sen
hlcllrtcrimpffco Site blen bcniot /
@oucu ltocn for Sen Nlfopocs @ienr,
oa fer holot acknowledgement, &n=
ltor @pcfe Ell l1eget hirrtclig 5atc
mt sen @eoengal,gnes Serb pg Srp=
fuitbeh unoer olle sc mango Outfit
teller, fan bapoe oplepet / set langn
!2cpneb.
Der blep iltnget ct &ar Solmer, %
bereiter iatte 2igiforcn Jig / 8epG=
geli e til &irfegoar6en, mems &lof=
ferne fra begge &trfer, baaoe SEN
n1olmitrrfe fra 6rimenigbeoens o.
Cen iproc fra Sen gan1le Statsfirte,
lpo l1o ODER 8pcn og 9anoIfabet, ser
loo hnoet / Solifilunct. s Sgneftr=
fen talte Goitor Mottbicien lmuft
og forltaaeuoe ON @loiters 6orbulo
til &irten og @l1bs Oro. Set Dor
betegnenoe for oe1t Nfoeoe, at ba11
bapoe fl>l1tet tilbere Sc TO forlfiellt=
&C Mc1igbeoer, l,oen ie(n at b(ipc eli
tpe0elt EerionligbeO.
@pitioeligheoen, boobc Solen /
l.;a1nanet ~ 2igprrOifenen / Sir
fen, bar ionm1enitemt til cit u16er
moro llesuiglfe 0orholo iieloen @or=
mcni, Ser gjnroe ct itnrft S11otrpf
poa set itore 6alge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
5onoerlv!lano~

Mproercn fra Sui fop
s pos0pmt t. 60 pprnerctten /
6%lensborg bar opn1t Sic1eltefarl Sit
lil1s Sprenien til Ipbeu for Moroet
pua iirr Moomooer. Tor Moro= og
GrubSforipg paa itn @usbono og
bans Spn iopmtes ban Is Mars
Sugtblts % Sob al Sc horgerlige
sgresrettigbeoer. Moroet fanot
Stco / Sui top / Oftober / 6ior.
Npt Tor MI inesbn :
poa ten. Jorleoen
ppretteoes / 9ollum 1noer Meobirf=
ming al Mopofat Sitter ira Senoer
ct @pggeielifab mes begrnniet Sci
telie, bpis 6ormaal CT 9pgning og
Grift al ct orian1lingsbus for Bal
linn, Sfolt % &anoerl1p Sogne.
6urlamlingsbuiet, ser foor Nopnet
u9ollumb1s", agtes tfSlge ~Selt<
ilespigs 5toenoe" ppigrt / 9pen SIT
ill1t pes 9lmu5ieel1 @pier-9allum.
II lpffestilnlo c. 6or=
leoen rar &aoroeier s. 9urgonrf ira
9renoi trl,p fjpreuoe meo jim @uitru
og rlogle @elpge1be / 9pgum 5fop.
Yao @cnt11ren lpb @eltene lehlf, %
9urgoorfs &one fit Set enc @oanoleo
heifobigct. gn Glore Ma1ro, JONI
ogloo bar meo, fif SfulOeren al SEQ.
g pprige Eerioner ilap bclt gobt
oerfru. &ogneu blep belt rolnppnc=
ret. Nnriogen til ltlpffer1 ifploes Ell
Sumo, iom bapbe gjort @eltene ifp,
iOet oen plu0leltg foer us MOS Sem.
Nuite Sag, ga @oor0eier Eeter
Nol1lien al 9re11oitrllp par / 6er0
meo at fjpre noget 6lpttego0s Dor!
ira Stotipr1elr, blep @eitene ifp for
loget og leb lp6lf. Sc latte / full
Tart igicl,nem 9pen og tprnene in1p>
eli ouoel1 Ma1os &pgn, lom ltoo nei
&eien. 9enne blep cit bel Del be.
lfooigct. Sgiou Saul lens &ogn bler
6elt r%amponeret.
&loppcnbprg= S { rum 5
taller 9 fbeben:
IS q. ltuoer 9ebanolingen al Sn
benrigsmil1iiteriets Budget I 9epr1
teretfumret / 9erlln tog Sen oanlf'
9eputerebe &loppenborg=Sfrumsa
Oroet pg u6talte bl. a., at SDlfern
pg 9anlferne / @orolle5pig neope1
oigpis maatte %beban0les lom ltgebe
rettigeoe 8orgere. Gmbeosmenoen
piite oper0repen Sieneiteiper operfo
Ganiferue, og ierlig 5oreningslope'
brogtcs / Mnpen6elle operf or .
Gonife paa Ell rigprps og lopltrtO1
Maooe.
Cen nationalltberale 0epl.tereo
'|Gr. scbifferer bep0eoe, at &egjeri1
gems Eolttif / Nor0ilespig bopS
truffet set rigtige, ioet Sen gift II
paa at iremme Spifbeoen.
Snoenri9smiuiiter bon Mpltfe a
gap 0erefter fplgenoe grflrrt1a
!, Set n%oroIesoislfe sppresmoal er
more preltsiilf administrations
Spgrgsmaal. @egjeringen ptl for
: iette me6 at 1t0bifle Moroilespi
i pfonouiif % fltltl1relt % bill ligeleo{
I peoblipe at g%iennemfgre Ell nation'
Nolitif.. 9onifernes Yaaltanoe or
: Lot olle bore 6orbolosregler tilligt'
at frnnfe 9aniferne, mao jeg tilb
gepiie iom fuloltenoig rberettigeo
Die6 bore 6orbolosregler bill ri it
. fr9nfe 9anfferne, men ltprfe Spi
lbeoen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
n0Oc / DnnlnurR.
&jpbcnhopn ue Treocrifsbcra

Slogtcripc11o 6lebbe. @l,ltru s!ll,-
nie. Iru @vlriette airltine 2iebe-
trout. G1tb Gr1lt Charles @oltber.
&plllll @nlgcr Shenbnr Gulehcrg.
9ogbillbcrnleIter 8islunos @llltrl1
2a1rine. Gigororheieer &ultan
&inoberg. Sncotcrlpeno %ilhelm
Souisuz&ijhc;m;en. 2cictlencr So
min @illion1 Senien. 6hp. Spa1rer-
meter Srla Trcoerif @onieu. Irf.
Tol1np Murie Nauieu. Tbu. &uii
AnOers Slicn. Sfon1ager sans Ee=
ter Gent5c1. Gnfe 9lu1a Glilu Sir
jii!1e 8rpbola1. Thu. 2ol1ou1uno
Ears Gil6elm1 Eeocrieu. llrtefrnm=
MGR Nlbert &ctcr 9[lioeri en-. aiph=
man0 Geter @oulhcrg Se,1icn. 0on=
tprc6ef 2anilegs @nltru sl,lgltlta.
Smcoeiuel1o 2ltopig Mortiu 2ino-
Berg Mgcnt SenSin1s @ultt11 Min1=
mi. 611lomngtia Goro. juris. Gorl
So6onnes Sioocieu. Splnono 5bor=
polo 2,touig @auic,r. Sogneprnit
@al1gite0s Gnfe Nnna. Sol,rnolilt
Marinlts Sopbus Sehneiocr. Ma=
l%crluenO Sans G1nil Soco6len. So
brifsorhejoerife %.Terl1u1oo ariitine
Sacoblen. 9ireftor Sufob Mntbon
Morlop. 6bp. @iuitgiper Sens Sen=
len. Sberlt Be Yloncs Gnfe Mn1o.
9ertine 6reocriffe &ieoebpe. @i,l=
fpper Nrcl |}eoerieu. Melban0ler
Sinoel @o9lcr. SIN. 2onolnano
6re0erif &clteier. Go1o. iur. SOL
ger Sailing Gprpb. 2ireftgr $Sorolo
G6riitim glios. 5fi6stomrer Mor-
teniens @l,ltru Sngeborg. Gjnltai=
Der Gbriltior1 Manicn. @orneionl=
fri, M,t1o 9urotbeo ariitcnien. Sberi1
6reoerif G6riitian arogh. 5opetlc=
rcr' @inql1ilts @l1ltrlt Maric. Sono=
lugc Mlfrco Slui 9uno. Serge11t
@illerts Gnfe Snbanne. Ibb. 2ono=
inipcttpr Crit Nifolai 6eilberg. @pr=
frrnmcr $. ~. Gbriiteniens @1,ltrl.
&olbor9. M1,rcr 9. s. @ropeiens
&llitru CLARA. S1rcbfer 0liens Sit
|trn anren. d. meo. Hapns Gnfc
Nmolie. Mei erpepoitbue Spren Gbri-
titan Miffclier1. Gl1fe Muguitino
Nfielicn. Gnfe Soiie Ireocriffe
lScbjptt. 2etmotros Neter Gbri1tion
Mosnu1sl el1. &il1bonbler @orl gil=
belm Eetcrier. Ssmono Grnlt Soo-
cbin1 @eblcl1borff. 2ofoi ncb Sol
etoteu Sens 8reaerien. @aor6eies
SrluMus Gufe Morie. Somiru @ul,<
nc Glilc 2asien. %prtsbusboloer
Sans Nnocriens Gnfe Sba. Gbp.
9%ogbonoler Sers Sonos Morl1p.
Sncoferl wr0 Gorllens 81 ltru Gbri=
%ltinc. &ogermeiter @cros Gnfc Sper=
tine. Ee1i. 6ornm1b An6ers So
foes. 6rf. Sbora Morie 1rue. Sp=
pograf q. =. @ouicrs 5,1itrlt Sine.
gufcfru Nraee Morie S%argenien. Grf.
Sesrqer @ertru6 @oooe. Grf. Mnno
gliia6etb Steffenien. Tbp. @usbe=
itprcrinoe Sobonme Morie &eterie Ell.
@anoelsgortner @onier1s Grfe Gbri~
itine. Carrier % Sf%inbbanoler Gbri=
item Ecterien. STR. Muiiflnrer @ol=
0emar Gorl Gbriitoiferien. Gnfe
Morie Sprgcl1i eli. gnte Soa @bri=
ltiane A%,roersion @oeeripeno Miel5
Mielien. 6bp. 0pipnshetient Sdrgen
Miellcn. 'Gute Sobonne Gbriltin,
Gbrtlteuien 6bp. Sfomoger Sens
Nnoersion. 6rpfen agatbe gn1ilie
&rul1le. Trpfen Moric Gli|obetl)
Nncf. Gentler Nrel 4seter Scbignne=
%nlol111. Eortifllier s(noers Spcnb=
ie11 @rocf. Silifiprer u. Mooepeas
@ultru @tetu. Sfreboerme tier Sons
5rpeoicn. &ellner @iiteitens Suitrl1
Soo. g11fe Charlotte Nmolie 2ilien-
oabl. &nrftsf prnolter 5beoOor Git
lep SltDr. Mooblt1etiener Gorl 6re=
oerif 5cbet0ing.
4 l1bcnfor &%jpbcnbapn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25

melt llrtemieoel, Ser faoes oireftc
fra Laboratories, giennem ipectelle.
Mgenttr, aniotte al Gierne, 0r. Setter
6obrnep & Cons So, 1876 60.
@opne s(pe., @bicago, ST..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-03-25
%llanS.

2onhsu olti1lingtns
II noerf uo oil ifplge Sc iiolte
Spgjprelier bclpbc Jig til 100000
&r., hpilfet nil n1eofpre, at bele Ga
rauti=aapitolcn poa 10000 &r. NOR
er gooet tabt.
Rensopreue e. Ger ct I'LL
bonnet Ell SCREENING meo Napnet
rTpre1ingen for &cnsoprapl poa Oe1
ipoife @ebe." 6ormaolet ct at l,=
ocriegc, ON &ensoprapl fan betole
Tia poa @eoeu, % / befref tenoe 6al0
at ifafie @eoehoerne &ens0pr.
: c RANT s. Spren Ge=
terlens 8aaro / Ggsmorf pe0 Mar=
bus CT tptolt neDbrnnOt iorle0en
6ormio0ug. Ser inoebr9rt0te Is
&reotl1rer, 1 Spin % 1 Elag. Nlt
Sss1bhn hrunOte. 9pspret por life as
lureret. SlOen menes upltaaet peO
8mning.
100 Mar. .. /. Murts fpl0te
arilten Nielien (Sn1eo) / 9pllerlr
pro Sfprping, mellen @o6ro og
Mnlhprg. 100 Mur. Som mig Mon>
fif bon ct @l1s n1eo l%npoprfet Sort
/ T91te, pg bun far maattet arbeios
boarot for at lfaffe 8rsoet til 8gr:
nefloffen. Sons GLADE ~ tl1reoll
Sino bor bpg biulpet bam pper lnar
&c Gonifeligbeoer, % bo1 fortGllel
gjerne ON lit Sins 9egipenbeoer
ilnr opnler bon- meo itor Snteresl
pes Sc Z s(or, ban Orep til @llnn
neo Stl,oe. Sine iioite Gage 6e11
leper ban bos lin Spigeripn, slnoer:
Roelonb. 6pr IL s(ar lioe11 oeoe ban:
!Sl1ltrl,, mes bpem Fan fif II @prtl
bporai finn 6 er lepen0e = % I'LL e
gomle Soft.
Stpre 8 B. Som ct @fsenl
pei poa, bppr ltpre Sab Sen bgi
&anbltan0 iioite @fteraar og / &inte
bar forpolot, omtales, at Sabet pa
&gr alene for 9olmslan0 og &(itte
anIlaas til pper 10000 &roner 0
for Staoil sogu til omtrent 500
&roner. Set bill blipe en- betpoeli
Gum, naor 5abene runot omfrin
6ior6en talles iamanen. Sg ia
sto6en pao So, SEN bliper- lige ia
flor. Mon er 111 | Sen 5to, oa 81
pleier at onfomme &grles paa &el
Ices bele 9agen til &inefibbing.
9(or ler man ilet ingen. 9pens itp,
ite @prppfjpber erflerer, at ban fo1l
mer til at figbe anore Steoer IT.
bpis fan ifol foa uoget at banole me-
Gien6omsioIg. Ggebier!
gaorb / Marbeoen at Sori ems ct
Eroprieter S. 30. Mgller iolgt I
Torpogter 5riis, r@ericbenbsgaoe
for 100000 Sir. 8eietning % s.
pentor me0fplger. Snertagelie II
Maj.
- &oflrm6borg @otel er al @ote
-eier 8. Mielien ioIgt til @ognmm
81. gsrenien, @ibbenbopn, for 88,4t
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
CHLOROFORNIED THE FISH.
Photographers Device to Obtain Life
like Pictures.

To the many strange uses that
Ward, of Ipswich, has added yet an
other. He chloroforms fish, not for
surgical purposes, but in order that
he may obtain lifelike photographs Of
them in their natural environment.
"The greatest difficulty I had to
contend with in this fascinating
hobby of photographing fish in their
natural environment in tanks was the
rapid and unexpected movements of
the subjects" DR.. Ward explained.
''The idea occurred to me that I could
make the fish more tractable by
means of chloroform. But how to adj
minister the anaesthetic? Eventually
| decided upon the process of drawing
the water slowly away from the tank
while administering the chloroform
through another tube.
1.-THE experiment was profoundly
interesting. At first the fish became
extremely excited, darling madly from
one side of the tank to the other. 1t
appeared as though my effort was to
be in vain, but before long lassitude
overcame them and they rested lazily
near the bottom of the tank Thus
] was able to make a protracted pho
tographic exposure with excellent re-
suits.
continuing my experiments, I
found that just before anaesthesia is
complete it is possible to take pho
tograph of fish in an aggressive atti-
tude. Anaesthetics are particularly
useful in the photomicroscopy of fish
larvae Once they are removed from
the chloroformed water the subjects
rapidly recover" - London Daily
Mail.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
What He Had Accomplished.

"What," asked the thick-necked
magnate, "have you ever accom-
plished that you should have the pre-
sumption to ask permission to marry
into my family?"
do you remember when an effort
was made few weeks ago to indict
you for making fraudulent use of
revenue stamps? I got possession Of
the letter on which the prosecuting
attorney expected to base his charges.
It is still in my possession"
II have decided to consider the
matter you spoke of moment ago.
If you and my daughter love each
other there is no reason why your
happiness should be interfered with"
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13

avowed much action in the delivery
line
IT'S pity" he declared, that
you should all be deprived of your
pleasure ride. My friend and ! had
no objective point, and we should be
glad to take you around the lake"
The breeze was light and delicate.
| Mrs. Wegler, in behalf of the society,
graciously accepted 1t was the in
| tention of the two young Bow Knot
tors to give the good women sail
and then boast of the fact to their
friends and to incredulous church
members that they had taken the
whole society "out" Fate forced
them to extend still further hospitali-
ty to their foes. Some little feathery
clouds scudding by united forces and
suddenly produced light sprinkle,
which caused squall on board.
1t CHANGED that they were nearer
the tabooed clubhouse than any other
landing place, and Mrs. Wegler
promptly suggested that they there
await a cessation of the shower. Her
companions acquiesced. Fate had
given them the coveted opportunity
Of viewing this abhorred place. The
Bow Knot Club, therefore, took unto
their hearth and home their reform
ers. Willard at once proceeded to
make hay" He drew Mrs. Wegler
aside for confidential conversation.
81 want to ask you something, Mrs.
Wegler," he said, his big blue eyes
meeting hers in guile. "Are you real
ly interested in the welfare of our
club-in my welfare, individuality"
"Why, of course" she responded,
eagerly and glibly. eve want you
to be led into the right path, to leave
your sinful ways and"
But, Mrs. Wegler, they do not
want to be led. The time is not ripe
yet for them. But it is for me.
want to be domesticated, and you can
do it. You know the ideal way to re-
form a sinner is to be as good as you
can to him. If you will open your
door wide to me and let me feel the
influence of home you might reclaim
me, and make me worthy of Bertha"
II guess you are right, Willard.
Anyway, you have saved my life and
1 owe it to you to give you chance.
You may come and see us tonight"
Wizards heart bounded as lightly
as did the little sailboat when it bore
to the opposite shore its charge of.
pacifed, tranquil sisters. When they
landed, Willard left his prospective
mother-in-law long enough to hold
parley with the man at the wheel of,
the little steamer, which was again
doing business. He bestowed upon
him a grin and sundry cash.-New
Orleans Picayune.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
MAN THE PRINCE OF
PEACE, SAYS SPECIALIST.
Dr.. William Hanna Thomson
Says This Is an Evil World, and
in lt Only Man is Good.

No wonder this so sickened the
gentle spirit OF Gautama Buddha that
he thought all conscious life must be
evil, and therefore longed for Nirva-
mas eternal quiet, with no conscious
ness there forevermore. The Bud
dhist's heaviest punishment, there
fore, for deadly sin is that his soul
shall survive and enter into filthy
pig or migrate into starveling dog.
In truth, no candid mind can rest sat-
isfled with any attempts to minimize
the existence Of positive evil in this
physical world. Still more futile is 1t
to dispose of the problem by denying
Its existence.
A different aspect of this grave
subject presents itself when we ade-
quately appreciate the significance of
the greatest event in the history OF
life on this earth. That event was
the coming into this terrible world Of
that prince of peace, Homo Sapiens.
BY his wisdom, and not by muscle, he
became king over all. Soon he began
to remove animals from their native
wild state and domesticated them in
such numbers that the earth now has
more fiocks of sheep and goats, more
herds of cattle, more horses and cam
els and we'll cared for fowls than ever
it had before. All acknowledge his
dominion as one of right and so it is,
because those who submit to him are
much better off than they were in a
state of nature. AS to those creatures
who will not submit, but will stay
wild, their plain destiny is to survive
here only in menageries.
This is illustrated even in the free
flying birds. 1t is only about the
house of the farmer, in his orchards
and meadows, that little birds build
their nests and sing joyously, because
they know that their cruel enemies
dare not come where man makes his
abode. No bird which secludes itself
in a dense forest has decent note
compared with the merry song spar
row, the bluebird, the lark and the
warbling bobolink.-From "The Ma
ture of Physical Life, in Everybody's.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
EGGPLANT.

The plants for this crop should be
started and handled in the same man.
ner as described for the tomato.
After the weather has become set
tied and the ground quite warm, set
the plants In the garden in rows
three feet apart and two feet apart
in the row. The soil best adapted to
the production Of eggplant is a fine,
rich, sandy loan and should be we'll
drained. Cultivate freely and keep
the plants growing rapidly. Many
growers believe that fresh stable
manure should not be used in connec-
tion with the growing of eggplant
and that the land should not contain
unfermented vegetable matter to any
extent.
Eggplant is used in several ways,
among which are the following: Peel
and cut into slices one-half inch
thick, soak in salt water one hour;
boil until tender; then coat with
rolled crackers or -four and fry in
butter or fat Another method is to
steam or bake the eggplant whole
and serve in the shell, the pulp being
eaten with salt, pepper and butter.
indianapolis News.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
The Doctors Dilemma.

The question, which seems likely
to remain a purely academic one, OF
whether it would be justifiable for a
physician to hasten the death of a
person apparently doomed to perish
in horrible agony without the doctors
aid has come to the front again. The
case supposed is generally that of an
engineer pinned under a wrecked
train with fire rapidly approaching,
and it is asked: Is the physician
justified in administering a lethal
dose of morphine hypodermically
We see no harm in going little fur
Their into this dilemma. Given the
engineer and his parlous position,
but suppose the physician to have
lost his syringe in the train wreck.
Our question is: Is the physician
justified in banging the engineer over
the head with coupling pin?-Newi
York Medical Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
A Cent of 1887.

S. w. Rowell, of Brunswick, owns
a copper cent of dste of 1887. Upon
one side at the top is embossed sum,
burst, at the left of which around the
edge is stamped the Latin word
Lucio, 81 Shine" On the right Of.
the sunburst along the edge is the
date of coinage, 1887, and at the bot
tom the words, Mind Your Bust
ness" In the centre, much blurred
by erosion, coiled serpent. On the
reverse side, encircling the edge Of
the cent, is an embossed chain Of,
thirteen links, one for each State,
while the centre contains the words
1--WE Are One" around this inscrip-
ton and forming small circular
frame the letters reading United
States. ,-Kennebec Journal.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-05-13
WISE WORDS.

1t is a microbe that causes the sut-
fragettes, and that microbe is man.
1t is as hard to make a freakish
person understand normal position
as it is to make a colt eat Goldfish.
Will power is strong in some peo-
PIE, and won't power is just as re-
markable in others.
To a woman in love little things
seem big, and to man in love big
things seem little.
1t is truly remarkable how pretty
most any woman is when she isn't
ugly.
A good guess is sure winner If
there is none better and guessing
goes.
The only way we can get back at
other people is by talking about them.
That's why we do it.
When we meet long time friend
we sometimes feel like commiserating
him for his lost youth and would do
so only he annoys us by being sur
prised at the marks of time we are
carrying.
If we could arrange to have rich
relations-in-law call about the time
that the bill collector gets to our door
perhaps the word play but up by that
individual might move them to his
satisfaction and our gain.-From
Pert Paragraphs, in the Trenton
american.