davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
FOR STATE SENATOR.

GILL-We are authorized to announce WAL
TER 4. GILL as a candidate for election to the
office OF Senator in the General Assembly of
Tennessee from the twenty-siXth senatorial dis
trict composed of the counties of Benton, Deca-
tur, Hardeman, Hardia and McNairy, subject
to the will OF the DemOcrate party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17

THE CHRONICLE and the weekly
Memphis Commercial Appeal, 81.
Let us have your order now.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17

OUR job printing facilities are first-cIass and
" our speciality Is good work Estimates (andI
samples where possible) will be furnished on an
pIication. Address The CHRONICLE, Camder,j
Tenn. 7'6-Fh1 /
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17

WARRANTS, Executions,
vi and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRON-
ICLE Office. Other blanks printed to order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
q. 90 per year; 50 cents for six months % cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
la advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate of 3 cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on apphca-
tiOn.
of public interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions cOntainedn all
such communications and articles published
RemittanceS can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remittanceS sent are at
risk of the SENDER
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone 81. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17

Get your trust and warranty deeds at
THE CHRoNI0LE- office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-06-17
FRIDAY, JUNE II, 1904.

CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For advertisements under this head our prices
are cash in advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

glraudoles and antique mirrors IN tar
nlshed gold frames, which once re-
lected the face OF some dead and gone
beauty This fine salon will be used
Tor ceremonial functions, while the
smaller rooms viii be opened for less
formal entertaining
Resident IN the building are Miss La
yinia Egan. the secretary, and Miss Ju-
lia Ten Eyck McBlalr the hostess Miss
Egan attends 10 all the AFFAIRS Of the
board and receives those VINO call on
business She is a member Of the board
and one Of the brightest women at the
fair
Miss McBlalr supervlses the house
ana makes the arrangement for enter
uinlng' Two members ~ the board
are on hand every day TO receive
friends or distinguished callers.
The board Of lady managers already
has given several swell functions. with
the 500 900 secured through the efforts
OF Mrs. Manning, they have ample
funds IN hand TO entertain handsomely,
The next notable function IL - be a
breakfast given to the delegate from
the General Federation Of Women's
clubs on May 10. Later the ladies' viii
entertain the army ana navy at the
suggestion Of Miss Gould Sometime
during May they viii offer n reception
to the foreigners OF distinction. In case
President and Mrs. Roosevelt come To-
ST. Louis the ladies are prepared to en-
terrain them I'm sumptuous fashion In
fact, the board will engage I'm con-
tluued round of entertaining through
out the exposition period.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
PLACE FOR WOMEN.
Board Of Lady Managers Building at
Worlds Fair a Haven of Rest.

Special Correspondence.
81. Louis May 2l--At recent meet
ing the board OF lady managers Of The
worlds fair decided upon the policy
which they win pursue during the ex-
position The lower portion Of their new
ana imposing building viii be open to
the general public excepting ON those
days when special functions are being
held. At SUCH times an the available
space Is needed and consequently the
doors are barred TO all but The
ladies' and their guests There Is a
faithful guardian M the person Of one
OF the Jefferson guards, who has been
detailed TO keep watch and ward over
the building.
There are comfortable reception
rooms, writing and retiring rooms.
where the weary sightseer may rest
herself In @ cool and spacious apart
ment. Japanese mating cotcrs The
floor; easy chairs are scattered about,
while a neat maid Is IN attendance
None but specially invited guests are
supposed to invade the privacy Of the
upper rooms, as these are reserved for
the exclusive use OF the board mem
bers and their friends At the last
meeting number OF elaborate func-
tons We're planned. The rooms are adj
mrably adapted for the purpose he ing
large and sumptuously furnished There
are cosy tea rooms with dainty ap-
pointments: they are cool and airy and
from the windows a good view OF the
exposition may be had. The tea SER
vice Is OF old-time painted porcelain.
The prevailing tint Of the rooms is d
soft green, the carpet reminding one OF
a messy bank IN midsummer The
grand salon is as stately as that OF an
old French chateau the furniture be-
ing iu the ornate style Of the Louis
Quln2e period The carved and henv-
lily gilded frames are upholstered with
lowered damask, replica Of the salon
at Versailles
There are cabinets and consoles of
huhl and mahogany. Venetian crystal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
APHORISMS FROM THE SILVER POPPY.
NORTHUMBERLAND 1nrIL

brdgcs-they can he reconstructed even
when me trains Of trlai aud temptation
are creeping oyer them"
III IL the under crust Of motive that Is
che test of the moral pic,''
"A husbands ipalousieg, my dear. arc
the mushrooms on the boeisteak Of ma
trimonyp
"Wc Americans have never learned to
irrigate the alkuli out Of our humor'
I'm our alN genius has To- De picked
green Hike watcrmelons, 80 as not to SPOIL
on the markctv
Good men. she had oncr saii nre
ike good runds-made To walk over 4"
'Thosc liiputiau temptations they TO-
mind Us that the threads which Kept Gull
liver down were very small threads,
but there were 50 many Of them
ut Is sorrOwful day when the eyes
Of youth can gaze openly into the eyes OF
defeatH
Upward through illusion ana onward
through error-that Is lfc"
'He frettcd at idlenesa, oppressed by
the gayetlcs Of life when they CHANGED
to fall before the hour Of the dinner gong
and the Tuxedo ooatH
with the muse there must be no divid-
ed love.'
"What is more desolatc than lifcs moral
Great Divldcg'
I'VE prefer our pessimlsts young ard
tender, Ike asparagus. Ten years older
and what a bore even Hamlet might lave
beenv
ITO a good many Americans NE q
hurry Is the only life Of ease"
These bookish women-thoy are trim
med back and stunted for the sake of ;he
fruit!'
"Great men arc rugged and lonely like
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STANLEYS REMAINS NOT
LAID IN WESTMINSTER.
~

tram 20 Brookwood and thence nv
htarse 10 plrbrght village I'm which
an the blinds were drawn
a large number of the villagers had
gathered ion the churchyard al the on
trance of which the coffin was met by
the vicar
There was no music, and after the
brief commlttal service had been read
the mourners turned away and left the
great explorer 10 his rest.
SIR Henry is not buried In any spec
clally prepared vault but I'm remote
part of The churchyard The grave was
dug in virgin soil, hitherto untouched
BY the gardener Of the cemetery, by the
side Of rhodendrou bushes and shaded
by a tall hr tree.
Not since ST. Paul's was draped for
the requiem u Cecil Rhodes" says the
Daily Telegraph In It's report Of the
funeral has London known scene Of
more pathetic and triumphant mourn
ms than the service which was held
yesterday IN the Greyer sanctuary of
the empire over the body Of a memoir
able man.
Upon the bier. pallod in purple and
resting, AZ 1t seemed, upon throne
Of scent and blossom, lay the coffin OF
nm Englishman OF action, who compot-
ed for all practical purposes the ex-
ploration OF the world, and did more at
one stroke 10 push back the frontiers
Of the unknown than any OF our race
since Drake and Raleigh"
The funeral services over Sir Henry's
remains We're held In Westminster ABB
hey ana not far from the spot where
his coffin rested while the religious SER
vice was IN progress was the grave OF
David Livingston the great explorer,
whom Stanley rescued from Darkest
Africa" Among the pallbearers were
Or Livingston Bruce, grandson OF Da-
vid Livingston Also Mr.. A. @. Jephson.
the only survivor Of the officers who
served under Stanley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
THE CRAFTY opossrn


To the nnlnltfatei tho -
slow-golng, stupid beasl 'lossgm NJ,
enough ambition TO eat his WIN hardly
el" Use t ESf l haye Odlea hs EoEo "a
tnun TIM fool IN his make.mn me- rosua
hlH ,apparent stupidity rs buP ana that
n,s business 9,1 s policy seldom ao eart q
INTO when he is slepnV AudVlg TO crawl
me slowness. he manages sop,l spite ot
eaten many animals much swim WAY, lu.
nJ an s slld ihat even TN IrsI , ohqa.
where ono woull think tbe Xxx woods.
creature mad an the adVantHg, Tg. hlto.
SUN catches t,hs rats and mice. a ma oro,.
entirely restricted TO "A mSSt ~ Is nod
ever but Is fond OF nearly ali M, hoE1
and other wild fruits tina, rrSSwy Peftles
% Srcon a ana ,elas ana has boon known re
deyour cultivated fruits -pc, pn'ohcs In
Tribune. 'io'' News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
LOT No. 3.
Skirts, Gowns, 4 mg
Corset Covers, ~ ga N
Chenlise and Y Ia W.
Drawers
Worth up TO Sl.oo each.

GOWNS Of heavy muslin or cambria.
high neck yoke Of fine tucks and em
broidery insertion. neck and sleeves
embroidery trimmed or V neck yoke
trimmed with lace and fine tucks.
sleeves lace rufile trimmed
SKIRTS Of muslin full umbrella
shape deep ilounce trimmed with fine
tucks and embroidery ufne.
SHORT SKIRTS of cambria. wide
ruftle trimmed with row OF torchon In.
sertion and wide lace edge.
DRAWERS Of cambric. wide umbrel-
In shape, nounct tflmmed with linen
lace Insertion and wide lace riffle or
deep embroidery nounce and fine mcks
CORSET COVERS OF cambria or
nainsook trimmed with six rows OF
lengthwse insertion tuck between ar
yoke, front and back Of fine lace. bead
ing and ribbon, also trimmed with all
ternate rows OF lawn and lace across
front, neck and sleeves lace trimmed
CHEMlSE N lawn and nainsook. skirt
length yoke Of lace beading and ribbon
skirt tine tucks and ufne trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
LOT No. q.
: : ::;: !; : ;:;:: csc
Worth up to $3.50.

GOWNS OF muslin, cambria and main
sock, high or low neck, long or short
sleeves. trimmed with fine embroidery.
Insertion, beading and ribbon or lace.
SKIRTS of cambria or muslin. wide
umbrella shape, deep nounce trimmed
with lace and hemstltched tucks or
wide embroidery
DRAWERS OF cambria or nainsook.
deep embroidery nounce with embroi.
derry beading and ribbon, also rufne of
alternate rows Of lawn and lace nser-
ton, lace edge.
CORSET COVERS OF lawn, cambria
and nainsook, full French shape, front
and back trimmed with lengthwise rows
Of fine tucks and lace lace, beading
and ribbon around neck and sleeves, or
trimmed with fine embroidery and in
sertiou.
CHEMlSE of lawn and nainsook, "a
inches long yoke trimmed with torchon
lace and Insertion skirt tucks and rusae
trimmed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
ONDON dispatohoT 10 caFIorn pI

I ONDON dispatches 20 eastern pa
pers Indicate that there was con-
l. siderable feeling there over the
fact that The remains Of Sir Henry
stanley were not allowed to be dee
posted IN Westminster Abncy
Referring 20 the refusal Of the West
minister Abbey authorities to allow
stanley 10 be buried there. the Daily
Man says The moment when stan
lcys body was borne out Of the Abbey
where go many of his friends had
hoped that he might rest was very
painful, and Visible shock to most of
those present. The oyerwrought feel
lngs Of many of the congregation gave
way altogether. Whispered memories
OF the brilliant wedding day here many
years ago. when Mr. Stanley then at
the height Of his fame. was married to
the popular and famous young artist
Dorothy Tenant passed to and fro
among the congregation, and 1t Is GER
tain that the decision Of the authori-
ties had not been kindly received
There has been. however, a strong
feeling for some time past, we under
stand, that hard ana fast line must
be drawn somewhere, With regard to in
tdrments IN the Abbey and the most
simple solution Of the matter Is Of
course to revert 70 the old idea that the
Abbey rs for men of thought and ST.
paurs for men OF action Nothing ex-
cept cremation Of an the persons buried
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

Some people come out OF a book Ike a
spaniel out Of water, scattering a shower
OF ideas over you"
Society my dear Is IKE salt water
good to swim In, but nard 10 swallow.
TO make your heart YOU must hrst
break your heart
Life Is only vaudeville with hunger
ana love for topliners.'
"tlumor Is the tail to the kite Of hficc-
ton"
"WomankInd Is the upholstery OF llfe,
wearing the soonest where Il Is the sort
est"
Every KIoniike OF achievement has its
Chiikoot Of adversely
ITO wear loves brand you must stand
loves burn
AFTER an. Rabelais' religion and women
are one and the same thing-a great per
haps"
al is the ebb tide OF love that shows
the mud hats Of the soul
This dog of llfe-mongrel OF Joy ana
misery that IL H."
"a song In the heart Is worth two In
the book
"Life without love. my child Is the axle
Of existence without grease.
I'VE are--only what we have been
"My ideal she answered rs a man
who would stand up against the whole
wide WUrll-fOr wOman's sake
"Our American husbands, you Know
usually show more velvet than claws.
"A great mani Impossible He hasn't a
dozen enemiesl'
"a woman's last love Is always re-
chauffe OF her FIRST
"Art IL the china OF sentiment packed
in the sawdust OF SENSE"
with snuh nosed Helen Of Troy, my
child, there would never have been ~ Tro~
jan war"
"a cynic Is he? Then take all he says
with an ounce Of ciyet and grain Of
salt"
"Somo men are born buslnessllke, my
dear, the same as they're born bow
legged"
"Wumen's hearts never break nova
days, but oh, how often they wlther.
Our Msnhattans " the mind always
have their Boweries OF the blood
1.-THE defeated heart sighed tho wo-
man In black has the habit of buryins
its own dead
"These souls Of ours are like railway
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
LOT No. z.
Gowns 9 Drawers, y -
Corset Covers and & AT
Skirts. QVQVA
Worth up to CSC.

GOWNS OF fine muslin Mother Hub
bard shape, yoke trimmed with inser-
ton and fine tucks, neck and sleeves
ruftle trimmed.
DRAWERS Of white muslin,wide UNI
brella shape, trimmed with embroidery
h0unce or hemstitched ucks
SKIRTS OF white muslin, FUN width
and length, wide rufne trimmed with
fine tucks,
CORSET COVERS OF white aambric.
full French shape, front trimmed with
three rows OF torchon insertion or hem
stitching, lace around neck and slseves.
Also high neck with yoke Of hemstltch.
ed tucks and lace.
CHILDREN's DRAWERS Of white
muslin, trimmed with fne turks and
lace or embroidery rufhe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
TINY PARAsoLs IN VOGUE.

Paris. -.Paasols this season are small
and more convex than usual They are
made Of geranlum or white taffeta ma
terlal with three rows Of lace or en-
broidery round the edge.
4 parasol made entirely Of lace is in
favor with elderly people being replace
ed by silk muslin with lace trimmings.
saw one with the inside In black silk
muslin, plated 10 resemble n star, the
points of which came beyond the circle.
When the parasol was open the plated
muslin made fringe all round
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11

lighthouses, ana, IKE ugh.
are very useful" e"'houscs thcy
Her flashing wit was .,.,
Wlth which when not ulcrei,,a1 bayonet
she intrenched herselfl'' "s hcr eucns
W omen accept the conh,sio,
Wait manhood as the profonnSIn. " etal.
10 their own poweri" 'N'o"Uaest trbute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-11
Worth up to soc each.

CORSET COVERS Of fine white mus
lin, fun French shape, trimmed with
hemstitched lawn rufIie around neck
and sleeves, or lace trimmed rufhe, also
high neck, embroidery trimmed
DRAWERS-Whltc muslin. fun width
and length, trimmed with fine tucks
and wide hem or hemstItched rufAe
CHILDREN'S DRAWERS From 1
10 10 years. trimmed with fine ucks
aud deep hem.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-30

The children of Trinity Church Sun
day School were given rich treat on
Wednesday night by their superintendent
Mr. T. Van Clagett and teachers, in the
form of beautiful entertainment and
Christmas tree. A large audience assem-
bled and every one was pleased with the
happy rendition of the interesting pro-
gramme. The little ones performed their
respectives parts so we'll that they all de-
serve praise, but special mention should
be made of the music rendered by Master
Roland Ryon who played on the piano
with his sister and also On mouth organ
Thanks are due to Miss Lucy E. Sasscer
who designed the entertained and train
ed the children for the Play, and she re-
ceived many congratulations upon her
success. Mr. Harry Everhart personated
Santa Claus and distributed the gifts.
The programme was as follows:
PROGRAMME.
Carol By the Sunday School
Piano Duet Mable and Roland Ryon
Message Agnes
COffren
Music Roland fyon
Recitation-Old Santa Claus Anna
Coae
Carol By the Sunday School
Children's Play A Christmas Pastlme
Distribution of Gifts.
Music, Home, Sweet Home, Roland
RyOn
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-30
BaltimOre's New Postmaster.
A correspon dent from Baltimore Of tt

A correspondent from Baltimore of the
Washington Post" says
President Roosevelt could not have
given the rank and file Of Maryland Re
publicans greater surprise, or more
disagreeable shock to Congressman Frank
Wachter and to leaders of the local orga-
nization, than he did by his appointment
Monday of w. Hall Harris as postmaster
of Baltimore, to succeed s. Davis War
field Mr.. Harris is son of the late j.
Morrison Harris, indepen lent candidate
for governor in 1878. He is Republi
can. a close friend of Charles ]. Bona
parte. the noted civil service reformer'
and a relative of Mrs Bonaparte.
His selection by the President for post
master of Baltimore is attributed to the
influence of Senator McComas and Mr.
Bonaparte. Gen. J. Stuart Mcdonald
was the choice of Congressman Wachter
and other of the local leaders for the
position Several other prominent he
publicans identified with the regular
organic 1tion had been named.
1t is also reported that William F. Stone
collector of the port. the choicest Fedora
plum in MARYLAND. will not be reappon
ted Stone is the head of the party organi
zation.
Senator McComas has not been on
good political terms with several OF the
State and city leaders for some time. II
was believed that his leadership OF the
party in Maryland would end with his
term as United States Senator. March
next, but it now appears that although no
Ion ger in favor with certa in other eaders
he has thwarted their pans by indorsing
AZ Senator the man whom the Presidents
friend, Mr.. Bonaparte, named for the
second most important and best paying
Fe leral office in Baltimore.
In ignoring the Republican organize
tior. Pres dent Roosevelt. in the appoint
r,pnt Of Harris. has stree up bitter
ness that is c'ed t" cause al ugly
ii ght in the part. There is no feeling
against Mr. Harris. VIII" commands the
rrsp+c, If both Repub leah: and Demo
r,at<. ut !, + In,li'ica criticism Is direct
.d against Senator NcCnmas and alst
against ,h, Pr-Sidint himself for failing
t RET. ., l. b. ms of the "rganZ1
tia
Col .ctrr ! one i. Is n,i discuss the
ln;,ttrr ii: ir'ei,i- viii make "A strong
ii yht t. retain him in his position rs c 'l-
lscto, Of the p ri 1t serted that MIR
Store who is sergeant at arms Of the
Republican ational G. mmittte, is still
as close to the President AS ever, ard
thar neither McCom,s nor any one elss
can down him as leader or prevent his
respp"intmrnt.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-30
Items from Laurel.

Tread softly and speak low, for the
vi year :s.s dying
k.,r,:> .-ction has always a subdueinI
influence. and with thastened pirits WI
~ over the event of the past year and
n.1e the may changes that have taken
l.l.c,. since its advent. The Angel Of
ID. avn has left its impress upon many
lou eh,ld in our little com nunity. Moth
er> il Israel. old ma. middle aged ma
irons. the young wife, the prime Of man
,nnd, tender youth. and infancy, one by
one they have passed within the vail.
Cupid has also had hand in bringing
l,ut mar, marriages especially among
our young women, and the youthful
bride has gone forth from her old home
with trusting faith in her future.
And on her lovers arm she leant,
And round her waist she felt in fold,
And far across the hills they went
In that new world which is the old'
The year has also marked the passing
of several old fam lilies from our midst
whose names have been associated with
this town for many generations. 'sad
farewells have been spoken, it may be
for years and may be forever"
Alb the old year is diving; let it die, but
all of it's sweet. sad tender memories will
Continue with US forever and aye
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1904-12-30
Catarrh C;lnlOC nc ureI

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as thew
cannot reach III. seat of the disease
Catarrh j. "A blood or .'n~'i'utiona
disease, ard IN order In cure II vtu Mus
take internal remedies. Halls Caiarri
Cure is taken Internally aud acts directly
on the blood and mucous surfaces Hairs
Catarrh Cure is NJ" Il quick mc'icine
1t was l,r.scrib. d by "nr IF tile b.s
physicians in this c'ufitv far years, an'
is a regular prescription. II Is t',ml:' seq
of the best tonics known, c rlHed will
the blood Ia tiers, acting direct V On thu
mucous surfaces The perfect c 'mhina
ton of the tao ingredients is what pro
duces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for detrimental free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props
Toledo, Q.
Sold by al druggists. price Csc Halls
Family Pills are the best.