davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

One of the prettiest of the out of town weddings
which took place during the week was that of Miss
Florence Mabel Pierson. a daughter of Mrs. Helena
Pierson. of No. % Fletcher-ave Mount Vernon.
y. Y, and William Lsighton Chapman formerly OF
ATiddctovn, Conn. but now of this city The cere-
mony performed last Tuesday evening at
o'clock by tho Rev. Charles IT. Tyndall in the Re-
formed Church at Mount Vernon. y Y. The bride
charminEly Eowne1 in white Liberty stin.
trimmed with lace and pearls. and she a veil
of tulle caught With lilies and bouquet
bride and lilies-of-t he-valiey. Miss Marion
Blake. of Jersey City. y. J.. who acted a maid Of
honor a gown of white crepe de chine
white taffeta and carried bouquet OF pink roses.
George p. Oliver. of Bsyonne n. T., best man.
and the ushers were Bertram l. Webster Of this
city: Carlton T White. Of Noroton; Conn, and q.
Vernon.
At the home Of the brides mother. which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

VIII some houSekeeper Of experience ana repu'd-
ton for good coffee please explain how TO nave d
nlain cook produce good coffee for breakfast! We
seem TO have tried every plan. and sun nave "edA
coffee with a decidedly bitter taste
an earthenvare pot better than tin?
How long may it stand made before serving!
We buy Java and Mocha. mixed from an es'ao-
Iished grocer and pay for the best. We nave peen
using tim pot cleaned after"ard with po"s
soda what makes that bitter taste?
Also pIeaso let me hear what washing fluid or
other preparation housekeepers allow their Vasher,
%ohtn r Tbp D cI water here is very hard, but
much soda certainly destroys tnS IrECr-TRFR
others allow AN-Nio" 49,
shall be very glad to find. through the House
wives Exchange what will remove tea stains
when boiling water has proved IL seems
" me that this new department must be most
yaluable TO housekeeDers-
c..ire NJ one kind or another seem 10 menace the
rsnnines. Of a great many housekeepers. WIN
,,o1, kindly give in your valuable column re0ipo
for taking the stains Of the green hnE D9er the
lis, lis Is the request of one Of these.
..7,,.re are a number Of things that g f. 20
--,rds might try for the carbohc STAINS i"
clo.b " saws Mrs. II. H. H. "one OF 'hei" "
,,o-,,,,e the stains although the others iaiI'u'
.,-f,,, - Tho cloth and the stains were "i'
should first Fry wetting them VIII heIo' r..
then rinsins them out with warm "@'e4 h,.h
failed I think should try salts or ie"oI' 9 =.
will take out d great many ki''s "a ,i fabric
Edwards does not state the c"', -. pr
stained hut take for granted ~ Us %,. NH water
,ided II IS white Javelle water %, esther this nor
ollrht 20 bleach out the stain pnt 'aass arc col
saifs 81 iemon viii answer II tns 800 5isstnater
ored Chorinated coda is = 1seI E1dvsTds what luck
She meets with i'm removing the sua4i's ~
,.- ..yyfu you kindly give me
. 80, y rr,nia recipe for orange MARINA
ise. for Inn emsii quantity not over dozen or
angesr'
see that "subscriber" wants 10 KNOW nov :"
strsigbtsn ,balebone. am dreSsmake'. sh'
have s,rs,rh.oned many Vnaleeones
.cribcr, vii ,mmerse her whsiebones In hot water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
WHAT BABY WEhRS
Charming. Sensible Garments De-
signed for the Wee Once

There 10 always something suht,. .,s $780,.
charming In the new and beautiruI s.-s,, -. ~.
each season brings forward for IN. cor,foe. go
delight Of the little ones From the or,a.raI go,
garment OF necessity required by varov. c,,r,.,,o
conditions to the elaborate ana axo,,t,,,o,r
wrought outfit OF to-day is rood1v a,s,.,cs
But step by step year by year. the progress has
been made. until now there is Iit.Ia 20 - 80
either I'm comfort or beauty.
The days Of long. heavy. befrilled ana Ier,,f
fed petticoats. skirts and dresses: Of s.r.,s sd
and pins innumerable that meant discomfort 20
the child and inconvenience TO the mother are
forever past. The garment of syo,p,io, .-,.;a-
beauty. comfort and practicabtv
To begin with, the little knit shirts -. s,1,. -
wool are now fashioned with an eva 70 Coz =,
their putting on and taking off Nanv NJ then,
open entirely down the front. sack fashion The
occa sionay Indispensable band is also ~ tpit,ed
material. thus rendering it seamless elastic aud
sdartable Progressive manufacturers bava ratei,-
brought out carefully shaped article of sanitary
material for diapers. which saves much time and
money to the mother and nsures all possibJe COM,
fort to the child. Then. there are the diaper draw
ers 70 be worn In addition to the diaper nroner or
as single garment Diaper suspenders are an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
ZIoNIsM THEIR ONLY HOPE.
No Chance for Even Partial Emancipation OF
Jews in Russia, Says Michael Davitt.

FRESH from a visit the great centres Of Jewish
ropuIaton in Russia. Michael Davtt has written
his estimate of the conditions and future OF those
,eon1e in a volume entitled within the Pale
ubtrb will be issued to-day from the presses OF ~
6 Farues & Co. The Jew. he IS ruled and op-
messed hv Russian officials. is far greater dan
ger 10 Russian autocracy than anti-Semitism Is TO
The Israelites of the Pale. declares Mr.. Davitt I'm
the preface of his work. The danger he con-
,inues was Candidly avoved by all representative
Russians from whom I solicited light and inforua-
ton Extracts from the work follow;
The facts Of the economic and social conditions
within the Pale of Settlement so objective that
cannot be IGNORED IL would be like leaving
epidemic of smallpox 10 cure itself by neglect
pressed BY the term unnatural IL Is analogous TO
a situation which would result from federal law
borer within the whole United States 70 reside IN
side Of Pennsylvania and 70 be forbidden 70 seek
state The murdercus conpeutiOn Tor empIot,
ment the deadly rivalry for existence, the BAD
cial wretChedness which such conditlon or tnings
would create-apaTt from the operation or coerciVe
reader But this is overdrawn picture OF the
economic anarchy prevailing within the RUSSIAN
Pale of Jewish Settlement
They are too poor 10 emiSrate Ihey are pro-
hibtted from migrating They cannot seek work
on land They are not permitted TO engage N sew
eral occupations NJ. De Plehve and the Gar can
accomplish one good and blessed work. IL SO mind
ed without altering a single anti-Semitic Russian
law The Emperor can destroy IN RUSSIA sne
atrOclOus legend about the annual killing OF Chris
tan children by Jews as an alleged part or tne
blood atOnemenJ in Hebrew paschal rites In this
humane and Christian task he IS entitled 20 the CO.
operation Of the Emperor Of Austria. the King o.
States where this story Of ritual murder is
stantly circulated. and not infrequently as part
have come from "A journey through the Jewish
Pale a convinced believer in the remedy OF Zion
ism Hope for partial or ultimate emancipation N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
NATIONAL THEATRE WORK.
Receptions and Lectures to Increase Interest
in Project

Il could have made excuses for ore but simply
wouldn't for four SAID Mrs. Sydney Roseufeid
after the meeting OF the woman's Auxiliary 70 the
National Art Theatre Society which was scheduled
take place in Tuxedo Hail yesterday afternoon.
had been postponed for a week Miss Alice Fischer
lndisposed. Mime. Fanny Brouzh had q bad
toothache. Mime. Julia Rudse was play in the
evening and could come. and Mrs. Frederick
Nye. who TO have talked about plans and
propaganda. was III.
In spite o. the detection four the performers
and the doVnpour a markedly cheerful spirit ami
mated the forty City members who foregathered
in Tuxedo Hall
In the first place the Vomsns Auxiliary Is
henceforth to have permanent headquarters OF It's
own. L. Schlesins. IF the Mechanics and Traders
Bank having given the auxiliary the use of some
beautiful rooms in the Tuxedo Building. Here
henceforth the second Friday in each month
On October q Mrs. William lie Baron Allen will
throw open her house at Fort Washington from
8 to for afternoon party for the National Art
Theatre Society. II the weather Is fine il will take
place old ans T nT s9f from Th4
10 cellar with pictures Mrs Allen being collector
fbe Sinetesnth Century Club and the coeTc
Women's Club have been. or viii De. invited A
Clarke. president OF the National Art Theatre So
and hopes OF the society. and Edwin Markham and
Professor Curtis Hidden Page. OF Columbia Unit
he ,vr SOPRANO soioists aHd ps5fs specssI
train will leave from West Thrtieth-st.. the exact
time to be announced later for the accommods ton
OF the guests.
The Woman's Alliance Of Lenox Avenue Uni
tartan Church has invited the society for the
evening OF the SOth. forth platform to the
men and women Of the parish. Sydney Resented.
corresponding secretary. and =. r Mackay vice.
president Of the society. will speak. and tie Rev.
Merle ST =. Wright ard Rudolph KeppIer will be
asked to speak
At Teacher. College. where Miss Myra Kelly
has been doing valuable missionary work. the
wouan's Auxiliary has had the offer of a room
month. Miss Grace Isabel Colbrou. chair
man OF the Education Committee. proposes TO hold
meetings here. TO which the teachers ard students
and their friends will be invited.
Miss Alice Fischer has accepted the Craftsmanship
Of the big reception of the society. which will
take place In January. The first lecture in the
course on endowed theatres will be given next
month by Stuart Henry the Theatre Francois.
1t will be given IN the afternoon Of two
theatres which the society is negotiating for
Mr.. Henry has lived many years In Paris. and IL
because of his familiarity with the great
French theatre and with dramatic affairs in Paris
he has been asked particularly present these
the opening lecture. French songs will accom-
pany the lecture. that the afternoon will be
Enthusiastically French.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

tastefully decorated with autumn foliage and now
ers a reception was held. and among those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Romano A. Chapman MISS
Corneiia Ferris, c. d. Duke. Captain ana MIS-
Charles o Hawkins Mrs and Mrs. Charles A
Chapman. Miss Carrie Chapman Mrs A r; W arc
Mrs Edwin A Hill Mrs Elizabeth Campbell Mrs
Harvey Earl Walter Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs Mer-
rick Bragg Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bragg MI ana MI MIS-
Charles c Price, Frederick Bragg, Edward Baid-
win Mr. and Mrs George A Blake, Heroert Biake'
Mrs Mary mclaughlin, Prestly MacLausnin' MI
and Mrs Frank Brocon. r. T. Albertson DIT ana
Mrs Frank Mclaughlin. Mr.. and Mrs NJ H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Duke, Mr.. and Mrs John Lane, Mr. ano MT
Samuel d. Patterson. Mrs William Floy1 yonss
the Rev. and Mrs. Charles r. Iyndan Ms :. Ell. sh
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gloss. Melville Gloss M a.
Mrs Dwight Wheeler jr.. Miss Hattie fsee -. W.
Miss Elizabeth F. Foster Mr.. and Mrs Ieors-
Sageman. Miss Belle Metz. Joseph wesley DoNns
and Mrs. Downs and .,rs Louise L. Gould ana
daughter. Lille Gould.
The bride was the recipient OF many han1sp,,,ltc
presents. among which brooch set WV"
pearls and diamonds from tn. bridegroom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

the frst speaker. and on October - will give An
Informal Talk on Fighting Filth and Disease In
-,ew-York City by Modern Methods" DR.. II. ".
Wiley. OF the Bureau of Chemistry at Washington.
will follow on November 10 with discussion OF
Methods Of Ascertaining the Effect of Preserva-
tives on the Human system" On Decembsr -
DR.. W. II. Maxwell. City Superintendent Of Schools,
viii talk of Educational Methods" and on Janu-
airy II the Commissioner of Street Cleaning. Dr.
John McCIaw Woodbury.. will speak of The Wastes
of a Great City The last lecture will be given on
February by Or: Gil Wyie, the subject being
'fTrained Nursing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

shoulder caPes
2 n d collarless
neck. a n d is
suited both 10
the general all
70 n d wrap
and 20 the cos
tune. As illus
trated. n o W
ever. 81 is made
of fancy chew
lot. in shades OF
blu q. " I h
I n re a d 8 OF
white. and IS
trimmed " { h
bands OF white
broa dcloth. The
q Il a n tity OF
material re-
quired for the
medium size Is
{ y a T d 5 p
inches wide. Pa
yards al inches
wide. or . yards
~ inches wide.
IT Il e pattern,
No. 4.536. is cut
l., %;za for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
RECORD RECEIPTS.

The fact that the opening 81 the handsome rev
Midland Hotel az Manchester England hIIs a long
felt IL demonstrated by the record receipts OF
the first weeks business. amounting to no less =
than $1,000. and there were upward OF ons
thousand luncheons served in the beautiful
taurant the first DAY. The business shrewdneSS
shown BY William TOwle. the general manager OF
the Great Midland Railway system OF hotels. in adj
vising the construction OS such COSTLY up-to-iatS
hotel in what il almost a purely commercial city
thus fully inGOrsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
TBoUgIED hungary.

Why Emperor Francis Joseph should de-.
scribe its condition "frauEht with grave
peril explained by ES-Attachc. In to-mor-
wv. Trihupc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

THE HOBBY OF STEPHEN VAN RENs-
sELAER, JR..
Of West Orange md Ncw-NorL. hich IL the
collecting in person of curIos OF NIL kinds.
especially Indian relics. In to-morroyw's
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
FOR VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT.

The Village Improvement Association of Gran
ford y J.. has arranged an interesting course OF
lectures on matters relating TO municipal welfare
TO he given monthly during the winter. DR.. r J.
Taderle of the Nev-Yn Board of Health, will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Inc VIE Of well known landlord In Ireland
once received letter from a disaffected tenant
Narning her that her husband would certainly be
annoy her. W ''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
Ho,xsesuf,OeS' EXCHANGE.

for few minutes. she will find that they become
nIiahIe enough fer her to bend them in any d1rec-
ZION she likes II she will bond them straight and
nlace them under a heavy weight. leaving them
for an hou: or two ! think she will find her query
answered. NJ ihnhi->D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

,.-,. ~ four six. eight ten and twelve years of
age 49, - ...oi-,
The pattern will be sent 10 any ADDRESS on recelpe
~ IA cents Please give number and years dlS
II Address Pattern Department. New-fork IT'D
riue n IN a hurry for pattern. send an extra Two
cent sfamp. and viii mail by letter postage III
sealed envelope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

An Anthology saciety has been reported from
New-England. Its ebject is the excelsior from tho
marriage service Of the 'barbsrous word obey"
sno inc members Solemnly sworn never TO
make The vow Of obedience themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

burlhs = time Of unusual poverty in Christianis
norway last winter. ''porridge ststions'' were
opened where unemployed workmen and their
pense. ~ NJ nv -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

IF G. BIS" request for a rule Tor stuHed peppers
has brought two replies:
at think r. q. b will find the following a sat
isfactorv recipe" writes a Ieekskin housewife. 1
cannot Law claim II my own invention as II
can be found by any who owns 'Harpers
Cook Book Encyclopaedia but have used II
with invariably good success.
cut green peppers in two. lenEthvise. Lay them
in cold water for fifteen minutes. Dry them, ana
fill each half with forcemeat made OF a cupiul
Of fine breadcrur1bs. half cupful of minced boiled
ham or tongue; season with suspicion Of onion
Juice. salt and pepper. and moisten with melted
butter Lay the stuffed peppers in dripping pan
and pour a cupful of plain gravy soup stock
around them; cover and bake fifteen minutes Tn
cover and brown Chopped cooked sausage IS good
10 use in place of the ham any cold meat With
the latter the seasoning must be more generous
Il think if r c. b will follow this rule she viii
be able 10 add an aPpetizing dish to her fanny rs
time sending the following rule for stuffed green
Have ready about cupfu of cold chicken nicely
chopped. and q little cold boiled ham. minced 70 a
the peppers. % that they viii stand upright in
hake pan clean out the seeds. etc. that M me
with The cupful Of chicken aud tsblespo;oh,mii xt
melted butter. stuff the peppers win TINS n,'H N
chicken stock. and bake from twenty minutes 70
half an hour, or till they can be readh4 Pe'0
with q fork
Please publish a recipe for tomato catsup.
OLD SUBSCRIBER.
| lately saw on tho Noman's Page pardsidP"
to the ehec; that painting i kitchen range i pc
ter than backing it. a fine housekeeper Is quo'e'
sa.ing that she buys can OF enarhei iiv'u
druggist and paints her stove win ~ aI ...r I
stove never rlsts and needs no cleaning III ~
busting and wiping off. VIII this houssh 5lt,y !,
how to paint a range and in what 90 ~ -,
must he to take paint? Also. WleI- MI III ntffs
docs a druggist SELF lfibI->D
~ r. W" requests directions Tor "omsnS
sweater She does not state whether sue prefers
q knitted OF q eTocheted sweater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A Tissue Paper Pattern of Girls Coat, No
1886. for 10 Cents.

Loose coats suit young folk to nicely. and are
g. .be height Of STYLE This one includes the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

1T 6 Stanley Hail. the father o. child study in
TINS country. has taken occasion lately say that
even the great good il has done and the greater
sood 10 be expected from IL have been so far
teFNcished by some positive harm. II has often
led 10 interference with nature and sometimes even
10 distrust Of her. "Niewlcts'' have been taken
as facts and the children have been practsed on
20 an extent which has sometimes jeopardzed their
mental physical and even moral health and growth
ana madc education kind Of meddling interference
with nature. Perhaps IL is a. perception OF this
tendency that makes some people choose to keep
their children homo until they of school age
rather than send them to the kindergarten. where
child study often RACES. Among of the eiuca-
tonal fads which Or. Hall deprecates 'idiotio
busy work in lower grades. learning 10 read with
out knowing the alphabet. blob dra wing. type
writing and shorthand in the high school, four
foreign languages for girls and boys I'm the early
teens who have almost nothing in their minds TO
express i'm tho Vcrnacular. Latin and algebra In
the gramp1ar school. wood and iron work in manual
training courses that wooden i'm their intelli-
gence and iron in their inhcXibility.' and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Mrs Michael Conlin first vice-president OF the
Indian Territory Federation Of Womens Cluos'
is the daughter OF a full blooded Inoc'a". Iiei
mother was OF the ChicasaT tribe, but had
strain OF white blood in her veins. Mrs ConIn
IS the wife Of a lumber merchant, born n WIS
consin Library work is what chiefly concerns concerns
mis- federation. which distributes and circulates
2 large amount Of literature in that tinly seItLtI
part 81 tho country. Included in the mefnperSsiip
- The fftv-eight clubs which form the lndlah
TERRITORY and lahoma Federation are petwern
tbern are progressive and highly educo ted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

English physicians much interested in the
extraordinary case Of Ellen Bates girl twenty
two years old. from whose body hundreds OF
strange animals have been taken. The girl was
strong and healthy until year ago when she was
seized with this mysterious illness. She continued
10 fail. and during February she threw num-
Der Of small animals-three or four each day.
She Eot worse. and finally sent TO London.
where an operation performed. and hundreds
Of animals-large and small-were found near her
left shoulder blade. She died under the operation.
The doctors said she could not possibly have lived,
because one Of the animals had travelled from her
shoulder to her heart One physician, who studied
this unhappy girls condition. concludes that the
animals found in her were parasites Whlch de-
Neloped from drinking infected by pigs or
dogs, and that the story that eating watercreSS
the girls complaint probable enough;
In the human body these parasites form hydi1told
cysts most frequently in the liver. he says.
Around the cyst the tissue hardeIs, so that the
parasite may remain long without interfering WIN
the health. Within the cyst numerous srlali c!sls
called daughter cystS. may form, varying IN SIC
and sometimes running into the thousands. me
parent cyst occasionally bursts through INTO tle
stomach lungs. into the membrane sur
rounding the heart. The theory OF this medlCal
man accounts the vomiting or small animals
which were probably the daughter cysts; ana LOT
the animal which said to have travelled TO the
heart This may have been the parent cyst, whlch
had burst its envelopinG tissue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

Please publish a recipe for tomato catsup.
OLD SUBSCRIBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

shall be very glad to find. through the House
wives Exchange. what VIII remove 'ea s'"t
,-ba- boilinr water has proved unsuccessful; also
what will remove scratches from InaInie nonst
- nc that this department must Ds nus
,-alra bic TO hOusekeepers hf'OOr>h>i->'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

~ q. W" requests directions for 2 "o~ahs
sweater She does not state whelhef sue pie'e4s
q knitted OF q cIocAeteu sN eateI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-10

. 49,. ..Hill you kindly give mo
81. 80 -, .Tronla recipe for orange MARINA
lac. for ','' mali quantity not over dozen or
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22
TuE BENTON SEMINARY.

The following is the general pro-
gram for commencement at the
Benton Seminary:
Intermediate department, Fri
day evening, May %.
Glass drama, Monday evening,
May 2j.
Literary address, by DR. Charles
II. Dabney, Of the State Universe
ty, Knoxville, on Tuesday evening,
May 2G.
Finals, by graduates, Wednes-
day evening, May 22
Elocutiouary recital, Thursday
evening, May 28.
Banquet for the alumni, Satur-
day evening, May 30.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22
FROM BREcHEEN.

Regular correspondence
Good rains cam last week, and
we are feeling much better, thank
you.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ID. Whitfield
visited the family of J. L. Whit
field Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Nunnery of Camden
will preach at Byrd's Chapel on
Tuesday night.
Mrs Henry Simmons, who has
been i'll for some time, is better,
we are pleased to learn.
III ebate at Rock College last
Saturday evening was we'll attend
ed and greatly enjoyed.
Rev. and Mrs. d. D. Byrd and
son, E. S. Byrd, and w. S. Good
man attended communion service
at Chalk Level Sunday.
BRECHEEN, May 49,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22
FROM WAY,

Special correspondence
Beulah Melton is sick, we regret
to learn.
Tennessee River is rising, and
fishing is good.
Ray Pafford and wife visited at
Luterton Saturday and Sunday
Mrs. Lou M. Bryant has again
taken up her residence in Flat
woods.
Wyly, the little son of B. f. Da-
wilson, who has been sick, is able
to be out again.
There will be Sunday school and
preaching in the morning and sing
ing in the afternoon at Wesley's
Chapel next Sunday.
WAY, May 10.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-05-22

Last Sunday was children's day
at Cowells Chapel. A very enjoy
able and interesting afternoon was
spent by the parents and children
of that community. This is one of
the best Sunday schools in the
county, and we hope that many
more children's days may be en-
joyed by the people of that COM
munity. May the Sunday school
continue to flourish and do much
good for the Master.