davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
EMERGENCY SALAD.

The ingredients for salad are usr
ally at hand, the vegetables left from
dinner; If they have been served with
a sauce, this can be washed off before
putting away. Remnants of fruit that
are not enough to serve as fruit
course make delicious salad Fruit
Is nice served with heavy strip, a
French dressing or mayonnaise. When
serving French dressing on fruit 1t
is we'll to use lemon instead of vinegar,
and whipped cream may be added just
before serving.
Cold cooked string beans make a
most satisfying salad with little
onion and French dressing, all
heaped daintily on crisp leaves Of let
tuce. For a beet salad cut enough
cold cooked beets into dice to make
three cupfuls, put into a salad bowl,
add five tablespoonful of olive oil.
three tablespoonfuls of vinegar, tea
spoonful of salt and a few dashes of
red pepper. Arrange on bed of let
tuce on cold dish; pour the dress
ing over 1t and serve.
Celery and hard cooked eggs with a
dressing make wholesome salad.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
INFECTION IN THE PRISON
Peculiarly Favorable Field There for
= the Spread of the Scourge
of Tube rculosis.

Only twentyone prisons in fifteen
states and territories have provided
special places for the treatment of
their tuberculosis prisoners. These in
situations can accommodate, however,
only 800 patients. In three-fourths OF
the major prisons and in practically
all the jails of the country the, tuber-
culous prisoner is allowed freely to
infect his fellow prisoners, very few
restrictions being placed upon his
habits. When the congregate mode Of
prison life is considered, the danger OF
infection becomes greater than in the
. general population. New York and
Massachusetts are the only states
where any systematic attempt has
been made to transfer all tubeSculous
prisoners to one central institution.
The largest prison tuberculosis hospi-
tai Is in Manila, where accommodate
tions for 200 prisoners are provided.
The next largest is Clinton prison hos
ptal in New York, which provides for
$50.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

tiers; the later ones, though following
their own ideals, love to walk abroad
in the mantle of Wagner or Brahms.
France has for three centuries oc-
cupied a prominent place on the mu-
steal stage and her great masters,
Boieldieu, Auber, Herold, Adam and
Chopin offer much that is interesting
and valuable Yet it must be ad-
mitted that here the tendency was
mainly to write for the opera and for
the production of light and frivolous
music. Of more serious and nobler
character are the modern musical
dramatists Berlioz, Gounod and Mas
senet. and 1t is with pleasure that the
lover of music in its higher forms
notes the development Of school I'M
der the leadership Of Caesar Frank
which gives special study to the no.
bier forms of symphony and to cham
Der music, and the dep and earnest
compositions Of Camille, Saint-Saens,
who has followed German models, are
becoming more popular. Saint-Saens,
though II years old. lately travelled in
this country.
But if France has in modern times
furnished few important contribu-
tions to musical literature, Italy has
done still less, though this country
produced an unbroken line of great
composers from Monteverde in the
sixteenth century to Verdi in the
v,{p
posers, who for the most part wrote
only superficial, extravagant and SEN
sual works, only Pietro Mascagni
achieved a genuine success with his
beautiful and fiery "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" Puccini also, the composer Of
"Tosca" and La Boheme,' has gained
the respect of the music-loving pub
lie.
The newest field of musical compo
sition and virtuosity has been opened
by Scandinavian and Slavic compos-
ers and virtuosi. This field Is, like
the new Siberian and Manchurian
wheat fields. producing immense re-
suits. Both the Scandinavians and
the Slavs have, greatly to their own
advantage, made the folk-song the
starting point Of their compositions, a
full, bubbling, exhaustless spring
But today even Russia recognizes,
as does the whole world, that the
great German masters will remain
models for all time to all nations.
In Bohemia the greatest repre-
sentative of the musical art-and per.
haps also the greatest Of the later
composers-is Anton Dvorak. In his
music the national element Is even
more prominent than in that Of the
Russians, but the tragic melancholy
which is so often so noticeable in
Russian music is here replaced by live
ly, fiery melodies. The Bohemians
have specially produced great violin
and piano players. Who does not know
the pianist Paderewski and the violin
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Cucumber Salad.

Select even-sized cucumbers and cut
a thick slice from each lengthwise
without peeling them, scoop out the
seeds and pulp and put aside; peel
one or two tomatoes and cut up, drain
off the Juice and fill the cucumber
shells with the red and white bits, lay
each on a lettuce leaf, pour over a
French dressing and serve very cold.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

list Kubelik? What triumphs they
and other artists among their coun-
trymen reaped In America! So that
today when an artist appears with a
Bohemian name, this is almost In it.
self icient Introduction and then
1t is wonderful to see, how even Amer
leans can spell and even pronounce
the most wonderful names.
America has not yet produced com.
poser Of the first rank, and yet Amer
lean music Is more and more making
a way for itself. good deal Of this
music, it is true, is still composed Of
Coon Songs" and Rag Time" pieces,
and very often an insult to an educat-
ed musical ear. But good music is al
so coming to the front Ten years ago
1t was not considered possible in Eu-
rope that a musical composer could
be born in America. American inven-
tive genius, American machinery,
American farming methods, American
commerce and trade-those were un.
deniable facts of respectable proper
lions, but American music? The day
of really great and distinctively
American musical composition is still
in the future. American composers
have attempted symphony and ora
torio, but their works rest on dusty
shelves. AS a matter Of fact only one
American firm has undertaken to pub
lish these works.
The rendering Of musical compost
tons, however, in America also, Is on
very high plane. In instrumental
music musicians of the Teutonic and
Slavic races predominant, though
there Is no lack Of American perform
ers also. Instrumental music has
reached such high degree Of perfec.
ton that the beginner, striving to
reach the pinnacle of fame, finds al.
most insuperable difficulties. Thus
far American performers seem to be
most successful in vocal music. The
time when italian singers monopolized
the field Is past. German and Ameri.
can singers, male and female have Of
late gained great repute in this field.
Orchestral music likewise has reached
high degree Of perfection and Is lib
orally patronized by all classes Of the
people. and as might be expected un.
der the circumstances, the building OF
musical instruments Of all kinds has
here reached a stage Of perfection ex-
ceeded nowhere else. But in the field
What we Americans need and
wherein we differ from continental
European nations to our disadvantage
is the social, school and congregation
al cultivation Of music. At social
gatherings of young Americans you
seldom hear good part singing In
which all, or the majority, join. Bring.
ing serenade with really good sing
ing is rare thing. Not so in Europe.
There one can, of an evening, often
hear good quartet singing and will be
surprised to learn that the singers are
workingmen. Our public schools and
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Stewed Bermuda Onions.

Melt two tablespoonful of butter
in saucepan and lay in six peeled
Bermuda onions. Sprinkle with two
teaspoonfuls each Of salt and sugar.
Cover with a cupful of stock and sim
mer until tender, adding boiling water
as needed. Serve with the sauce
poured around the onions.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Servo With Orange Sauce:

Beat the yolks Of six eggs, add one
and half cupfuls of sugar, the
Juice of two oranges and cook over
hot water. Cool and add cupful Of
whipped cream, which may be re-
served from the above dish.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

The Englishman-Your country is
fine, old chap; but it's too deucedly
new. Why, you haven't any fairy tales
Or .a
The American-Haven't we? Well,
you just come with me and look (at
some of the tablets on our monu.
ments.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
Miuht Do 1t.

do you know anything that will
kill potato bugs?" asked the young
man with the yellow fingers.
YES" said the old lady with the
bingham apron, crustily, get 'em to
smoke cigarettes! "-Yonkers States
man.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

The man who considers himself one
in thousand naturally regards the
other 900 as mere ciphers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

I E SCATTER seeds with care
" less hand,
wv And dream we ne'er shall see
them more;
But for a thousand years their fruit
appears
In weeds that mar the land. or health
full store"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16

NE of the sweetest,
most elevating and
consoling gifts of
heaven to man Is
music. Who has
not rejoiced at the
singing of fresh
children's voices!
With music the
young man woos
the maiden of his
choice. With song
the bride or young
wife expresses her
longing for the alb
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-16
BATHING the EYES,

For weak or inflamed eyes a bath OF
boracic acid, teaspoonful to a pint
Of boiled water, is very soothing. Eth.
er hot or cold sailed water Is good
wash for the eyes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
BRYAN CALLS HARMON
TO PUBLIC ACCOUNTING

Lincoln, Nebr. May -5.-lIr. Bryan's
Commoner tomorrow prints an open let
ter 70 Cos. Harmon. iE which is said,
among other things:
Have you any influence with the Dem
ocratic State committee
If YOU have. why did you not urge
the committee 10 include the selection Of
a candidate for United States Senator's
In the cau for a state convention II
YOU urged this upon the committee ana
werc turned down. why don't you appeal
20 the convention, a. Gov. Marshall did?
Are you willing 70 follow his example,
II net. how viii you explain your atti-
tUdey
DO YOU lack courage. or DO ycu prefer
the dark lantern methods that are re-
sPonsible for the elevation Of so many
corporation tools TO the Senate
They may even suggest the name OF
John r. Mclean. whose paper is one Of
she boldest assassins OF Democratic poll
cios. Do you think YOU can carry him
through a campaign
This is a crisis which viii show your
size. are YOU ready 20 have your meas
Ure taken?
IF you falter. prepare % stand aside.
The Democratic party is in no mood 20
be trifed with. Il has suffered so much
from the secret manipulauons Of the
predatory interests that Il demands day
light methods and honest policies. Il is
up 70 YOU, governor
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
FAT JUROR MAPS
At SOCIETY TRIAL
Apologies fOrSnOring When
Given a Prod.

Pittsburg. May 26.-Almost every mem
Der of the famous Five Hundred Club, -
which comprises the best part - Pitts
burg's suburban rich on the West Side,
crowded into Judge Evans court to-day.
where Mrs. Hilda NJ. Shafer. one Of the
club leaders, was suing Mrs. Gladys
Haupt for 5000 damages.
Mrs Shafer alleges slander, and spent
the day with her score of witnesses
trying to prove that Mrs. Haupt had re-
Gently referred 10 her as a Fat thing. d"
and that she had openly accused her OF
stealing a pair Of 50 gloves while at
tending one of the clubs social functions.
After being out five hours. the jury to-
night returned a sealed verdict. which
will be opened IN the morning. No mat
ter which way the verdict goes. il is GER
tain that new trial will be asked by
the lady who don't like the result. The
reason for this viii be that one Of the
fat jurymen went 70 sleep late to-day
while an attorney was addressing the
jury. A tipstave prodded Juryman Daily
with his pole when he snored. and he
aDologized sleepily TO the court.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
INK PROVES FALSE WEIGHTS
Government Sugar Probe Reaches
Heike's Office.
COmpany's Secretary Is Author OF
Letters Upon Which Conviction
lie Looked For.

New York, May 26.-The trail Of the
government prosecutors in the sugar
frauds led right into the executive Of
fees Of the sugar trust at III Wall street
to-day. at the trial Of Charles R. Heille,
the secretary Of the company. and the
other defendants before Judge Martin
in the United States Circuit Court
Mr.. Heike was the letter writer Of the
company. In the many years he had
acted as its secretary he wrote enough
letters to fill 1900 letter-press copy
books. He was the man, all the evidence
showed, who attended personally to every
bookkeeping detail of the business. it
would seem. watching the outputs Of the
refneries scattered over the country. ex-
amining their detailed statements made
every day and every month and writing
letters to their superintendents if the re-
suits did not please. Some Of his many
letters were read into the evidence to-
day. and in at least one instance would
seem TO show that he knew what was
going on in the matter of the false
weighing.
When the sugar frauds were exposed
the books OF the company in Wall street
didn't balance by many thousands Of
pounds on the basis Of the false weights
procured through the manipulation of
the scales. With these weights as
baSiS-and statements put IN to-day
showed this-more refined sugar was be-
ing turned out Of the refneries than the
amount Of raw sugar that went into
them, and in the refining Of sugar there
Is generally a loss. But the books were
made TO balance IN the company Offices
by inserting there amounts that prac-
ticaily represented the difference be-
tween the true weights and the false
The false weights We're made up first,
and appeared in black ink. Then the diff
ferences at the end Of each month, care
fully collected in the meantime were
inserted in red ink Then the statement
with the black figures and the red fig
ures was turned over TO Mr.. Heike.
The government will close its case to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
MISS HARTMAN
WEDS c. C. RUMSEY
Late Rail Kings Daughter
Bride at Arden.

Arden. \. Y. MAY 25.-NIiss Mary Har-
riman, daughter Of the late f. Il. Earri-
man. was married in s. Johns Episcopal
Church here at high noon to-day 10
Charles Cary Rumsey. Of Buffalo.
The ceremony. which was OF the quiet
est sort and attended only by the imme-
date family and closest friends Of the
bride ana bridegroom. was performed by
the Rev. J. Holmes McGuinness. rector of
the church. which Ofr. Hartman attend
ed. Miss Carol Hartman was the maid
Of honor. and Lawrence .. Rumsey. the
bridegroom'S brother acted as best man.
There were no usEers or bridesmaids,
and the whole wedding was simple and
quiet. The bride was given away by her
brother ". Averil Hartman
Although there were few persons pres
cnt for the ceremony. the church is such
a tiny affair that it was crowded. There
are only dozen or SO short pews on
either side OF the central aisle. and there
wasn't a vacant seat anywhere
The interior of the church was deco
rated in extreme simplicity with pink and
white roses ana long dropping strands Of
maidenhair ferns.
The bridal party came down 10 the
church from the Hartman house. two
miles up on the wooded hills. shortly be-
fore noon, and at that time there was a
little stir among the few curious persons
who had come 70 see what was going 10
happen. But they might just as well not
have stirred at all. There were a few, q
dozen or so, perhaps, for the Hartman
estate covers the country for miles about
Arden, and there is only one public high
way. with the Erie Railroad running
through the Ramapo Valley.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
CREW REPORTED LOST
Twenty-seven on French Submarine
in Collision.

Paris, May 26.-The Pas dc Calais. a
channel boat. while going out of the
harbor at Calais this afternoon collided
with the French submarine boat Plu-
viose. Although tugs went cut 10 the
assistance Of the rammcd submarine boat
at once, il is stated that all the crew Of
twenty-seven were drowned.
The Pluviose was the latest type Of
submarine boat on the Laubeuf system.
She was 20 meters long and $50 tons
burden. The admiralty has received a
laconic dispatch from Calais, which
merely states that the Pluvlose went
down in seventeen meters Of water. This
leaves hope that the crew may yet be
saved. Divers have been hurried from
Dunklrk TO commence work Immediately.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

Probably the busiest men in this city
yesterday were the 200 members Of the
Louisiana delegation which came here
for the purpose Of urging upon Congress
and the nation at large the claim OF
New Orleans for the Panama exposition
in 1915 but they were not too much oc-
cupied 10 forget they were American cit
izens, and they spent half Of their first
day in the National Capital in paying
tribute TO the memory of the father OF
their country.
After utilizing every minute Of the
morning in proving 20 the dubious that
New Orleans is the logical point for
the exposition, the entire delegation
consisting of Gov Sanders, Lieut. Gov
Lambremont. Mayor Behrman. Of New
Orleans; the State legislature mayors OF
several other Southern cities. and a host
Of prominent business and professional
men, gave way 10 their spirit of patriot
ism and abandoned work FOR the purpose
OF spending the afternoon at Mount Yer
non and visiting the tomb Of George
Washington
The party left the navy yard at /
O'Clock on the L. 6 s. Dolphin. and
arrived az Mount Vernon about an hour
later, refreshed by the river breezes and
a luncheon on board the boat.
Floral Wreath on Tomb.
The exercises at the historic tomb wer,
impressive. Standing in the midst of IN,
delegation with barred and bowed heads
Gov Sanders paid a touching tribute tC
George Washington in a brief address
A floral wreath was then placed on Tho
tomb and the party dispersed for a short
period Of rest and sightseeing
Every point Of interest on the old
plantation was visited by the delegates
whose interest centered in the colonia,
mansion where washington made bis
home. The party left Mount Vernon IN
time % return 20 Washington FOR dinner
The delegates separated as soon as they
reached the city and sought diversion
singly. IN couples. and small groups. The
Louisianans We're 70 be seen in almost
every section Of washington last night.
The delegation reached WASHINGTON
about Z o'clock in the morning on z
special train Of two sections. They wer,
met at Union station by Senator Foster
and Representative Broussard. OF Louisi
ana; T. p. Thompson, chairman Of The
executive committee Of the Worlds Ex
position Company OF New Orleans. ant
Col James L. Wright, assistant secretary
Of the company.
Chartered Ht the New willard.
The Dartv were dri,,ar 20 +L ~ M,
lard Hotel headquarters OF the delesa-
ton, where they breakfasted before hold
ing business meetings for discussion Of
important questions. From 10 10 y
o'clock the delegation was before the
Continued ON Pnne u cnlnr,,r, 1.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
SMALL VIEW OF COMET.

Only enough OF n view Of the
comet nucleus for astronomical
determination Of position wRs
ObtnIned last night, aad ,hat was
during less than ten minutes Just
before $3.50 O'Clock, when several
stars showed through an unfa-
vOrably thick atmosphere be-
tween dense clouds.
The strip Of clear weather was
no further east than Mobile ond
the Upper Lakes, and following.
in the distant west. was another
cluster Of stem centers, with
their attendant cIOudlnc~S.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
CANNOT SEE T. R.
President Scheduled Elsewhere On
Day of Arrival.

President Taft will not meet Col Roose-
Welt when the latter lands at New York
on jan; iS
Instead Of being on the dock TO greet
the former President, or waiting IN the
reviewing stand to shake his hand. FIR.
TAFT viii be Grating either al St Thomas
Collage at villa Nova, Pa, or at Lincoln
College
Both these engagements have been
made by the President after some con-
sideraton, and there is no likelihood that
he viii change his plans.
II IS regarded as likely that Col Roose-
welt may come 10 Washington 20 report
20 the Department Of State as 20 his
conduct Of the Office OF Special Ambassa-
dor al the funeral Of King Edward VII
II he does, undoubtedly he would be u
house guest of President Taft.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

White slave Trader Must Serve n
Penal Term.
New York. May 25-Judge Grain. in
General Sessions this morning. sentenced
Belle Moore. negro 10 Imprisonment for
not less than TWO years and six months
AID not more than five years in the state
prison for women al Auburn for procGr-
ing Alice Milton and Belle Woods in vio-
lation Of section 2l6o OF the penal law.
which relates 10 the placing Of women
in the custody Of another for immoral
purposes.
Tho court said that the fun term Of i'm
p-isonment provided by the statute was
deserved, but that he would not impose q
fine in addition. as aggrevating circum-
stances were absent.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
WHEAT GET SBEST
OF JAMES A. PATTEN
More Than a Million Lost in
Days Slump.

Chicago. May 26.-James A. Patten. al
most on the eve Of his retirement. was
forced to take the count" to-day in one
Of the liyehest bouts he has ever had
with the bears on the board Of trade
The big speculator ACKNOWLEDGED defeat
by throwing over several million bushels
OF September wheat at quotations said
TO average fully 70 cents a ubshel under
the purchase price. Many Of his follow
ers likewise suffered big losses.
The total loss sustained by Patten was
N2lo,oo0. and by his friends $4,000, ac-
Cording TO brokers estimates.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Indiana Vote Lirht.

Indianapolis, May 26-The count OF the
votes cast In Tuesdays primaries, com
pleted this afternoon. shows that neither
party cast over % per cent of its total
vote While the total Republican vote is
over $1,000. some Of the candidates were
nominated on a vote Of little more than
0oC. and some OF the Democratic candi-
dates. with a total vote OF the party
larger than thc Republican vote AZ the
last election, were nominated by even
less than fcCo votes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27

sity, where he received the degree of
Ph. D.. IN 1906
the George Washington University school
Of political sciences. He was made dean
Of the school this year. he is a member
OF the University and Cosmos clubs, and
resides at 1916 Fourteenth street north
West
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
TRANSFER FOR BRYAN.
Paymaster to Succeed Carpenter in
Bureau of Supplies.

Paymaster Samuel Bryan, L. s. N,
who is now on duty at the United States
Naval Academy as assistant pay officer
and storekeeper, will be detailed as as
sistant chief Of the Bureau OF Supplies
and Accounts when Pay Director Thomas
j. Cowie becomes paymaster general of
the navy.
Mr.. Bryan will succeed Pay Director
John S Carpenter. who now is assistant
chief Of the Bureau Of Supplies and Ac-
counts.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
Two AIbnny-Ncw York Flights

New York. May 26.-Charles X. Hamll-
ton is coming TO New York from Jack
sorTille. Fla, with his aeroplane to make
the fight from New York to Albany.
Glen II. Curtis is waiting for a favorable
opportunity to make the same flight by
starting from Albany Curtiss may start
Friday.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-27
SEEK SUFFRAGE COMPROMISE.
Members of Parliament Begin Work
as q Committed

London, May pa number Of members
Of Parliament. belonging 70 all parties
have constituted themselves a "concilia-
tion committee for woman suffrage. Q"
They aim at settling the question on a
plan acceptable to all shades OF suf-
fragettes.
As practicable minimum they will in
troduce in the House Of Commons. as
early as possible, n bill enfranchising
women holding such house property as
would qualify them, if they were men.
10 vote.