davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30

Arch Hollingsworth closed his
school at Eva last week, and has
returned home.
Lem Thompson and Martin
Branch will open a grocery at the
depot next week.
f E. Stanley of Nashville was
the guest of Alvin Lashlee Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Vickrey and children
went to Huntingdon Saturday on
a visit to relatives.
Tom E. Tucker and family Wis
tied at Huntingdon Sunday, re-
turning home Monday.
Mrs. Lee Hargis and children
left last Saturday to join her hus-
band at Jackson, where the family
will reside.
d. ]. McRae, r. G. Hudson, H.
A. Caraway and J. V. Travis went
to Jackson Sunday to attend the
federal court.
Will some Of our subscribers
supply US with a copy of The
CHRONICLE of September II. We
need it at once,
County Clerk w. d. Cooper has
issued marriage licenses to Ernest
Berry and Bulah Holland, Walter
Weatherly and Tennie Robins, J.
7. Elmore and Lula Ballard, J. J.
Tyner and P. E. Davidson, Irving
Lewis and Kate johnson, Robert
Mitchell and Eveline Hollings-
worth.
The leading stories of the No
vember Olympian are "Old Man
sons Sin," a Hawaiian tale, by
Joseph A. Altsheler, thewellknown
novelist; "The Story of the limo
cents" an excellent negro sketch
by Anne McQuee; "Idaho Ike" a
border story, by Frank N. STRAIT
ton, and "Parson Anse of Pigeon
Creek" a Kentucky mountain
story, by Clifford Smyth.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30
RIVER SERVICE.
The Great Tennessee River
Route.
st. Louis and Tennessee River Packet
Company's U. S. Mail Steamers.

St. Louis and Tennessee River Packet
Company's U. S. Mail and Express
steamer Shiloh, tri-weekly accommoda-
ton packet, making all U. S. Mail and
principal way landings between Danville
and Savannah, leaves Danville every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morn
ing at 400, after arrival of L. & N. train
from Evansville, Louisville, Cincinnati,
etc. !; leaves Johnsonville at 730 a. m.
same days, after arrival of the Dixie Fly
er from Chicago, St. Louis, Cairo, ETC.,
making good connections with trains from
Nashville, Tenn, and the southeast,
leaving Perryville at 1890 p, m. same
days connecting with trains from Lex
ington, jackson, Memphis, etc, arriving
at Savannah, Tenn, about 7.30 p. m.
same days. Down stream leaves Savan-
nah every Monday and Friday at $50 a.
IN. making all mail and principal way
landings, ARRIVING at Perryville 1890
same days, Johnsonville 800 p. m. max
ing close connections for Nashville and
at Danville 7.30 p, m.
For further information address S, G.
Smith, clerk, Danyille, Tenn.
This company also operates frst-class
freight and passenger steamers from St.
Louis, Mo-, and Paducah, KY, for all
landings on the Mississippi, Ohio and
Tennessee Rivers. through to Florence,
Ala. Packets leave st. Louis wharf boat
foot of Pine street, Wednesday and Sat
urday at 500 p. m, and from the wharf
boat foot of Broadway, Paducah, KY,
Wednesday and Saturday at 500 p. m
giving through rates from river landings
to all points in the United States.
JNO. f. MASSENGALE,
Traffic Manager, St. Louis, Mo,
S. X. HALE,
General Freight Agent, Paducah, Ky.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30
FROM CEDAR GROVE.

Regular correspondence
Ollie Nance is improving we are
glad to learn.
Charley Troutman of Big Sandy
was here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterrell Floyd Wis
tied relatives and friends here last
week.
Allen Elmore worked at Saw
yers' Mill last week on the rail
road.
J. F. Smothers spent Sunday
with his daughter, Mrs. G.. r.
Watson.
Mrs. M. A. Broughton and son,
Tommie, spent Sunday at Liberty
with relatives.
CEDAR GROVE, October 27.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30
LEWIS JOHNSON.

Mr.. Irving Lewis and Miss Kate
johnson were married at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of the brides mother, Rev J. M.
Pickens officiating. The groom is
the son of Thomas Lewis and is a
very estimable young man. The
bride is eldest daughter of Mrs.
Cora johnson, and is q charming
and popular young lady The
happy couple left at once for the
home of Mr.. Lewis's father, where
they will spend a few days. The
CHRONICLE joins in wishing them
a happy and prosperous life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30
SAVE YOUR FINEST CORN.
Wanted Thirty Ears of Each Variety for
the Worlds Fair.

the Worlds Fair.
Editor THE CHRONICLE:
Tennessee can make one of the
finest corn exhibits that will be
seen at the st. Louis Worlds Fair.
We want every county in she State
represented in it.
We want 80 ears in the shuck Of
each variety for the Tennessee ex-
hibit. Pull the shuck back and see
that the ears are all right and then
pull the shuck over the corn again.
Ask the farmers Of your county
to get it ready now. A we'll pad
ded box should be attached to the
hind end-gate Of the wagon, and
every promising ear thrown in it.
Later these earsshould be culled
and 30 of the finest selected for
the exhibit. The name of the
grower and his postofice address
will appear on the exhibit. Ask
every onewho will furnish the corn
for an exhibit to notify you orwrite
directly to b. A. ENLoE,
Secretary andDirector Exhibits,
Nashville, Tenn.
.-Shippinginstructionswill
| be furnished later.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

Arch Townsend came in town
Tuesday.
Pet Fry is visiting at Cozburg
this week.
Walter Corbitt is moving to the
Grim place.
Mrs. J. G. Robins is in Nash
vile this week.
N ]. G. Rushing Of WHY was in
B2e city Tuesday.
Dick Odle was down from Cox
burg last Friday.
j. A. Clement Of Dickson was
in town this week.
0. A. Utley went to Nashville
theArst Of the week.
Il. ". Ayres was in jackson
Monday and Tuesday.
A, w. Presson returned home
from Memphis Sunday.
r. L. Bridges Of Nashville was
bare the first of the week.
Lrs. Mary Yarbrough is visiting
relatives at Huntsville, Ala.
Mrs. Mollie Clement spent Sun
day with relatives at Dickson.
J. f. Beaton came down Tues
day from Nashville on business.
W. A. Yarbrough and t. II,
Bateman were at Jackson Satur-
day.
Miss Mona HalloweIl Of Dal-
ghren, ILL.,, is visiting Mrs. Jesse
Hail.
Rev. e. Nunnery of Jackson fill
ed his regular appointments here
Ssse Hall, who has been travel.
fIg for St. Louis grocery com.
pany, will resume his place at the
store Of Lashlee & Hall.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30

The Continental Plant Company
of Kittrell, N. c., are the largest
shippers of strawberry plants in
the world. All desiring to grow
this luscious fruit shouldwritef for
their fall catalogue. They offer
also all kinds of fruit trees. See
their advertisement.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30

Prof. w. G. Deem has gone to
Logtown, Miss, where he will
teach school. His family will re-
main here for the present.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30

Wanted 100000 axe handles.
See I. j. Throgmorton at Camden
depOt.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30

A large crowd went to Paris
Wednesday to attend Wallace's
show.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30

Don't fail to read the advertise
ments in The CHRONICLE this
week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30

A good farm in the twelfth civil
district will be sold at a bargain.
See notice in another column.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30

The property on the northwest
corner of court square is offered
for sale. See notice to that effect.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1903-10-30

Bring or send us your news Of
general Interest, and We will pub
lish it witt anre
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
THE PRIVILEGE RESTORED.
Dismissed Midshipmen Permit
ted To Enter The Acad-
emy Grounds.

The ban placed upon ex -Midshipmen
Chaffee, Lofiand and Little, who We're
dismissed from the Naval Academy for
hazing, has been raised by Superin-
tendent Brownson.
Under this ban the dismissed mid
shipmen were not allowed TO enter the
Naval Academy and were denied the
privilege of the grounds usually ac-
corded all citizens. The change was
brought about through an interview
between Midshipman L. .. Fitch,
president of the class of 1904, and
Captain Brownson.
Mishipman Fitch spoke in behalf of
the dismissed midshipmen, stating that
they are sojourning in Annapolis for
a while, and urging that the privilege
of entry into the Academy grounds, if
accorded, would not be abused by
them in any way, and would be pro-
ductive of no evil consequences.
Captain Brownson finally agreed TO
rescind his order, communicated to
Chaffee, Lofland and Little at the
time of their noticfiation of dismissal,
in so far as it prohibited them from
ever entering the Academy grounds,
and instructed Midshipman Fitch TO
so inform them.
The intelligence of this action of
Captain Brownson caused great Ella
tion to the ex-midshipmen and their
friends, and they were not slow in
takiug advantage of the newly accord
ed privilege Yesterday afternoon
they visited the Naval Academy, from
which they had thought themselves
forever barred and were made much
of by their former schoolmates.
They will attend the football game
Saturday afternoon, and the hop on
that night and purpose also to witness
the Army Navy game on November 2S.
After this game they will return TO
their respective homes and start their
careers in new walks of life. Chaffee
is from Wisconsin, Lofand from Iowa
and Little from Ohio.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
First Allotment of Foot Ball
Tickets.

The first allotment of tickets for the
Army Navy football game was shipped
yesterday by express by the Naval
Academy athletic Association to the
Secretary of the Navy and high officials
in Washington. A second batch Of
tickets was shipped today. This is the
first distribution OF tickets from this end
of the line for the great Army-Navy con-
test on Franklin Field, Philadelphia,
November as.
In Washington all lihe representatives
from Maryland are daily receiving scores
Of letters asking them for tickets to the
game. These tickets are in great de-
mand, and every device is tried to obtain
them. Heretofore the supply of tickets
in Washington has been quite large.
This year, however, a new arrangement
has been Imade whereby the supply Of
tickets distributed among the army and
navy officers in Washington has been
very much curtailed. But in order that
the public may see the game without de-
pending on the good will Of public Off
cials, it has been decided this year to
place 6,ooo tickets an sale at Philadel-
phia.
The local distribution of tickets began
today, and few officials and citizens
were highly favored. Among the first
to receive tickets was the Governor, Sec
retary of State Wilfred Bateman and
State Senator Elect, Col Luther H..
Gadd,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
THE INSTITUTE ADUOURNS
Close of The Fifth Annual Ses-
sion-Interesting Talks
BY Mr.. Stephens
And Miss
Davis.

The closing session of the Teachers
Institute of Anne Arundel county was
held today and the fifth annual con.
vention of teachers went down into
history, whether for the teachers and
poupils' benefit or not, remains for the
future TO develop.
The morning session opened with the
song America" by pupils of the city
public school. Mr.. NJ. Bates Stephens
talked on" Elementary Language, " be-
ginning with the small children and
developing along the line of interest
ing conversation, and talk conducted
in families and schools. He spoke of
the language methods in polite soci-
ETY., and of the localisms and provin.
cialisms characteristic of localities,
cities, towns, rivers, &C., &c. Mr.
Stephens talk was interesting and
closely followed by the teachers. He
brought out number of new ideas in
the method of teaching language in
the schools, by which the teachers
will evidently profit.
Miss Davis, one of the teachers in
the State Normal School, Baltimore,
followed Mr.. Stephens. She gave an
excellent talk ON Number Work. in
the public schools. She outlined the
rudiments of arithmetic and illustra-
ted her talk with simple object les
sons for teachers and pupils. Miss
Davis talk was one of the most inter-
esting features of the weeks session.
Mr.. Stephens closed the morning
session with an address, during the
course of which he took pains to con-
gratulate the teachers on their excel
lent work during the meetings of the
fifth annual Institute. He especially
spoke commendatory of the excellent
work of the teachers in the discussion
of the Round Tables. A number of
teachers left for their homes on the
! noon train.
The afternoon session was taken up
with the discussion of Round Table
No. 8, the subject Power, with
Mr.. j. Harry Waters, leader. The
following teachers entered into the
discussion Misses Adele Joyce, Mary
Fitzhugh, Margaret Murphy, Beulah
Arnold, Anna Barber, Delmar Meme
mar, and Messrs. William Perveil and
Richard Downs. Miss Scarborough
and Mr.. Lyte were scheduled for ad-
dresses, but these were omitted.
The Institute adjourned subject to
the call of the Secretary and Exam
iner of the county.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
THE FOOTBALL PROGRAM.
Orders For Midshipmen Who
Will Attend The Game
At Franklin
Field.

Captain Willard II. Brownson, Super
intendent of the Naval Academy, has
issued the following order:
1.-THE football team and the substi-
tutes, in charge of Commander W. L.
Halsey, U. 5. N, will leave for Phil
adelphia at .. 35 a. m, ON Friday, No
vember %, on special car. Return
ing, they will leave Philadelphia at
1.50 D. m, ON Sunday, November 30,
arriving at Annapolis at $50 p. IN.
the same day.
1.-THE Commandant of Midshipmen,
Lieutenant-C -Cimmander Dewey, u. 5.
N, Lieutenant Britain, u. 5. N,
and Lieutenant Hart, U. S. N, and
the brigade of Midshipmen will leave
for Philadelphia on two special trains
ON Saturday, November 2S, to attend
the football game between West Point
and the Naval Academy. The first
battalion will leave Annapolis at s
O'Clock and the second battalion at
8. 10 O'Clock. One Pullman car will be
attached to each of these two trains.
Midshipmen will not be permitted in
the Pullman cars.
"A third train with one Pullman
car attached will be dispatched from
Annapolis at $50 a. m. This train is
for the use of the general public and
one Pullman car Will be attached to it.
Upon arrival at the station at Phila-
delphia the brigade will form and be
marched 10 Houston Hall, where the
officers and their families and the
midshipmen will be entertained at
luncheon by the University of Penn
sylvania. After luncheon the Mid
shipmen will not be formed, but will
be in their seats on Franklin Field be-
fore the game begins at 2 p. IN. Mid
shipmen will occupy the seats assigned
them before leaving Annapolis.
after the game has been compile
ted, the Midshipmen will be at liberty
until $50 p. m, when they will re-
port at the Baltimore and Ohio station,
Philadelphia. When the bugle sounds
the assebmly, they will fall in with
their respective battalions and COM
panies.
1.-THE returning train with the gen
-ll public from Annapolis will leave
Philadelphia at 5. 45 p. m. The train
carrying the first battalion with one
Pullman car will leave at 5.55 p. m,
and the train carrying the second bat
talon with one Pullman car will leave
at sos p. m.
"The uniform for the Midshipmen
will be service dress and overcoats, ex-
cept that full dress trousers shall be
worn. Officers will not be required
to be i'm uniform at the game. The
Commandant of Midshipmen will ar
range the details necessary to comply
with this order.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
TONIGHT'S CAS-
ga Merry Company" And "Gip
sy Queen" At Colonial
Theatre.

The following is the cast for the comic
operetta "a Merry Company that will
be a curtain raiser at Colonial Theatre
tonight:
Old Nan. George Trautwein; Old Wo-
man, Lillian Martin; Captain, v lille Hop
kins; Policemen, Allen Martin, Roscoe
Sites. Andrew Holly: Bessie. Edith
Boone; Gertie. Elizabeth Worthington.
Boys-Willie Hopkins. Royal Wigley,
Willie Jones, Brooks Taylor, Charles
Tucker, John Kaiser, Harold Stein. Tai
mage Prather, Willis Marin, George
White. Charles Jones. George Carlson,
Henry REIN, James Crandell, Paul Med
ford.
Girls Elizabeth Worthington, Edith
Boone, n argaret Trautwein, Gladys Mar
tin, lara Russell, Arvilla Summers.
Margueretta Hall. Mary Peyton Welch,
Hilda arlson. Virginia Hopkins, Edith
Wheatley. Agnes Moore. Mable strange,
Lucille Kashner, Isabelle Miller, Sophie
Schreyer, Marie Can't.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
Middies At Hard Practice.

The middies are down TO hard practice
and had their second days secret prac-
tice yesterday afternoon. No outsiders
were allowed within close range of the
football field, but il is understood that
the work of the varsity was very satisfac
tory to the coaches.
Preliminary to the lineup the varsity
was drilled thoroughly in several Of the
new formations and in signal work. The
varsity and scrubs scrimmaged for about
half an hour, but the regular men only
played halt of the time and were sent in
soon after one touchdown was secured
against the scrubs. Another shift was
made in the line up yesterday The
greatest doubt now exists as to who will
play center. Rees. who has been play
ing tackle, was tried at center. replacing
Goss, and Smith resumed his position at
left guard Grady and Piersol will be the
tackles and Doherty is almost certain to
replace Root as one Of the halves.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
PRICE ONE GENT
CONCERT At COLONIAL.
Good Music BY Mr.. Levin On
The Mandolin And Miss
Mason, Soprano
SoloiSt,

A concert was given last night at
the Colonial Theatre under the aus
pices of the Teachers Institute of
Anne Arundel County. The numbers
on the program were by Mr.. j. &.
Levin, mandolinist; Miss George G.
Mason, soprano soloist, with Miss Ida
+. Wilson accompanist.
Mr.. Levin, who is Baltimoro's we'll
known mandolinist and most pop.
ular instructor as Iwell as composer,
shows remarkable development of tech
nlque, which, combined with an ar
tistic sense, makes him brilliant
player. Mr.. Levin is master of the
mandolin. He rendered with equal
skill selections of the most varied
character, showing n marked charac-
teristic of style as we'll as an unusual
versatility. One of the selections most
pleasing to the audience was n de.
scriptive piece, "Ben Hur Chariot
Race March" with orchestra imita-
tions. Other selections "Fantasie dc
Concert" IL Trovatore" and Palms"
were brilliantly executed and called
forth merited applause. There is no
doubt Mr.. Levin is an intellectual and
talented musician and his artistic rem.
dering of selections from classic com.
posers shows of what the mandolin in
the hands of an artist is capable,
Miss Mason, the soprano soloist of
the evening received merited applause.
She has flexible, well cultivated
voice, with trueness of pitch. Her
tones were exquisite and the modula-
tions beautiful. III Bacion and
aria" from 1.-The Magic Flute" by
Mozart, were most intellectually rem
dered, the melody at all times stand
ing out with singing quality of
tone. Miss Mason is one of the few
soloists who has clear, high and
pleasing soprano voice well adapted to
"coloratura. " Her renditions were
received with merited applause.
Miss Wilson played the accompani-
ments in an artistic and musical man
ner. Altogether, the evening was n
rare musical treat and was an eXem-
plification of high musical standards.
1t is TO be regretted that the audience
was such a small one, and that some
of the ardor of the music lovers of the
city was chilled by the freezing tenn
perature and draft in the theatre
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
Afternoon Reception.

Mrs Brown, wife of Professor Arthur
N. Brown, Librarian of the Naval Acad
emy, gave the last of her Thursday re-
ceptions this afternoon at her charming
residence "A state House Circle. Mrs.
Brown had assisting her to receive the
following ladies': Mrs. Badger. wife OF
Commander Charles J. Badger. comman
dant of midshipmen; Mrs Marion. wife
of Professor Henri Marion; Mrs. Huse,
wife of Lieut. Commander II p. Huse;
Mrs. Muir. wife of Lieut.. Commander
w. {. 2 Muir, Mrs Nelson, Mrs Dan
iel r. Randall. Mrs Nevitt Steele and
Mrs. Wilmer.
The following young ladies assisted in
serving in the dining room; Misses Helen
Brewer, Mary Magruder. Mary Randall,
Margaret Walton, Daisy Browne, Clarice
Brooke, Dorcas Merrell. The color
scheme was yellow and chrysanthemums
Of that shade were used in the decora-
tons The callers were numerous be.
tween the hours of 4 and o'clock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
St. Iohn's Ready.

St Johns will close its season in the
State on Saturday by playing Western
Maryland College at Westminster The
local team is determined to win but anti
cipates hard struggle fist. Johns wins
this game it will be the undisputed col
legiate champion of the State as it has
already defeated Maryland and Agricul-
tural Colleges. Should Western Mary
land win the Maryland season will end
in confusion as Agricultural defeated
Western Maryland and consequently the
championship could not be decided
among the three.
Western Maryland has never defeated
St Johns at football but for several sea-
sons back they have given them the
hardest kind of rub. The local colleg
ians are not over confident but will 60
into the game with determination to
win Tie lineup of St. Johns wi be as
usual.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
Old Directors Reelected.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Workingmen's Building and
Loan Association was held last night at
the office of the association for the pur-
pose of electing Board of Directors for
the ensuing year. The old Board, con
sisting Of the following gentlemen was
reelected:
L. II. Rehn. president; L J. M. Boyd.
vice president; r. J. Quinn, Matthew
Strohm. Henry Westphal, DR.. George
T. Feldmeyer, Vim S Taylor. Martin
NJ. Smith, George w. Wilcox. Prof. r.
L. Werntz.
Samuel Jickling was reelected secre-
tary; Charles G. Feldmeyer. treasurer
and assistant secretary; Frank H. Stock
EFT, solicitor.
The Association is in a very prosper
Gus condition.
A dividend Of 8 per cent. for the past
six months was declared on all stock held
by depositors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
South River Club Dinner.

The ancient South River Club of this
county gave one of its dinners today, it
being provided by States Attorney ID. K.
Randall. This club is undoubtedly the
oldest organization of the kind in the
United tates. The exact date of its
commencement is not known but it is
certain that it was somewhere in the
early part Of the Eighteenth century.
There are four.dinners each year One
is held on the Fourth of July and the
others upon dates which are agreed upon
in the early spring, in September and IN
November
Some of those who dined at South
River Club today were Messrs James
VI. Munroe, Nevett Steele, L. ID. CASA
way, ]. Writ Randall, and Benjamin
Watkins. Judge Iglehar and the host,
States Attorney Daniel r. Randall
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1903-11-19
Fired At officer Burgess7

While Special Office William Burgess.
Of Eastport, while patrolling his beat
last Tuesday night about o 80 o'clock,
he heard the report of revolver Almost
Immediately bullet passed within a
few inches of his head and struck the
ground some feet in front.
Mr. Burgess is of the opinion that the
shot was intended "lor business" and
that some one intended to assassinate
him on account of the zeal he has exer-
cised in reducing Eastpor to a state Of
order.