davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05

Hand made Chemises Of fine French Nainsook
richly hand-embroidered and finished with CO ~
eyelet embroidery for ribbon. Each. -. P@.oO
Handmade Corset Covers of fine French Main
sock, daintily trimmed with buttOnhole o.
stitch neck and sleeves. Each $500. p<.<o
Handmade Corset Covers of fine French Main
sock, with spray of embroidery across front; fin
ished with buttOnhole edge and eyelet q.
embroidery for ribbon. Each. PAU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-05

Highly recommended for chapped hands and lips
tlso after shaving. great skin beautifer.
-OZ. bottle Zoc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28
FATHER 10 FINED.
1t Cost Carroll County Man just $40
to Cestigate His Own Children.

A Huntingdon special to the
Nashville American Tuesday says:
Joe Laws, who resides at Clarks-
burg, this county, and who was ar
rested for chastising his children
aged is, la and IL, was tried be-
fore a magistrate and fined SIC.
Laws was arrested on a warrant
sworn out by his own brother.
Laws claimed that he merely
whipped his children, and had no
intention whateverof beatingthem
numerically.
1t is reported that for some time
Laws has been rather brutal in the
treatment of his three children, and
his brother informed him that If
he did not stop he would have him
arrested. This enraged Laws and
hestated that he would kill,any Of
ficer who ATTEMPTED to serve war
rant on him. True to his threat,
the brother had the warrant issued
and Sheriff McMillin and deputy
went out and placed Laws under
arrest.
Laws did not kill either of the
officers, but gave bond for his ap-
pearance before a magistrate and
Tuesday was fined SO, with the
promise that he "would be good"
This is perhaps the first time q
parent was ever arrested in. Car
roll County for whipping his own
children. 1t is said the children
were considerably bruised up by
the father.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28

The time to paint is when your
building needs it. The longer you
wait the more pressing the need.
Use Mastic Mixed Paint, "The
Kind That Lasts when.you paint
your building. Sold by the Fry
Drug Co., Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS.

Felt Farmer of Way was in the
city Monday.
Herman Cole of Garfield was in
the city last Friday.
TIE. Tucker spent fewdeys at
Nashville this week.
Irving Lewis was in Nashville
the first Of the week.
j. J. Weatherly spent few days
in Nashville this week.
Earle Moody of Paris spent Sun
day here with relatives.
J. S. Hall of Hollow Rock was
in the city Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. McRae were
at Holiday Wednesday.
Miss Elba Carney has returned
from visit at Nashville.
Mrs. j. +. Pierce OF Jackson re-
turned home Wednesday.
Hon. John T. Peeler Of Hunt
ingdon was in the city last Friday.
DR.. E. M. McAuley has returned
professionaltripto Holiday.
Children's day service will be
held at Liberty the second Sunday
in May.
The Melton Hotel is being over
hauled and treated to new coat
of paint.
Prof. Fred Fl. Peoples spent Fri
day and Saturday with his.parents
at Milan.
Clarence Batemanhas been spen-
ding few days with relatives at
McEwen.
Mrs. B. @. Rushing of Sawyers'
Mill was in town shopping last
Wednesday.
Deputy Sheriff H.W. Akers and
son, Roy, of Big Sandy were in the
city Monday.
Miss Robbie Fryer of Marley
vile is the guest of her cunt, Mrs.
w. d. Cooper.
David Thompson left for Nash
vile yesterday to, visit his son, e.
E. Thompson.
Rev. M. E. Woodbridge went to
Buena Vista Sunday where he held
Easter service.
Mrs. E. G.. Flowers and children
of Big Sandy visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Cole of Gar
fieldleft yesterday to visit relatives
and friends in Arkansas.
Mrs. Curlie Fryer and children
of Manleyville visited relatives
here the first of the week.
County Clerk W. d. Cooper has
issued marriage license to Napo-
leon Gilmore and Leila Mcneil.
Building materials are being de-
livered for the new dwelling which
Tolbert Hollingsworth will erect
shortly.
Preparations are being made for
childrens day service at the M. E.
Church, South, on the third Sun
day in May.
M, A. Hatley of Holiday and
Deputy Sheriff Fl. W. Akers of
Big Sandy left Monday on trip
to the Indian Territory.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28

MISb0b OIdIH Il IHl0y duu Il Sdfi0
Davidson, who are attendingschool
at Jackson, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with homefolks.
w. S. Bomsr ofManleyville, Jim
Bomar of Paris aud j. A. Haynes
of Vandyke have been here to see
Mrs. Mary A. Bomar, who is in
very feeble health.
Mrs. Fannie Pierce and W. b.
Herndon of Big Sandy were in
the city yesterday. They were
the guests while here of County
Clerk and Mrs. w. ID. Cooker.
The new Methodist parsonage is
nearing completion. Thebuilding
will have FIVE rooms when finished,
and is conveniently arranged and
admirablylocated on thechurchlot.
T. J. Dodd is making attractive
improvements on the dwelling he
bought of j. M. Spencer. Mr..
Dodd is also having a dwelling
built On the east side of Town
Greek, near o. G. Hudson's.
MissMattie Lou Harrisof Green
field, who has been visiting thefam-
lily of Prof. MI. e. Woodbridge, will
leave today for Como to visit rela-
tives. Miss Harris has many friends
here who regret to see her leave
Camden.
The old Finley house. lin South
Camden, which was recently pur-
chased by To Dodd, is being torn
down and the debris removed. If
a few more old shacks here and at
the depot were removed, Camden
would present a very attractive
appearance.
J.. W. Murphy Of Huntingdon
and Sidney L. Peeler we're at Su-
gar Tree Monday and Tuesday.
They succeeded in bringing about
a compromise of the celebrated
case Of B. II. Brevard and wife VS..
in. Walker pending in chancery.
We understand concessions were
made on both sides.
When you help your local paper
you help the town and county in
which you live. There is no excuse
for not subscribing to The CERoN-
IOLE now when you can secure two
papersfor the price of one. Send
us $1.00 now and get The CHRoN-
loLE and get the Nashville Week
ly American, a reliable State pa
per, one year absolutely free.
County Clerk W.. d. Cooper and
Sam I. Cooper attended the burial
of their brother-in-law, William
Williams, near Paris last Satur-
day. Mr.. Williams died very sud
denly early Friday morning from
heart trouble. The deceased was
middle-aged man, q prosperous
farmer and highly respected cit
izen Of Henry County. He leaves
wife and three children, who
have the sympathy of q host of
friends in this county
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28

To avoid brainfag don't try to
estimate the respective strength
of Togo's and Rojestvensky S fleets
until after the fight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28
WANTED,

"A few live fox, which / will pay
good cash price if delivered at
once. Write me. Want fox, cats
and catamounts.
w. M. ELDER,
Waverly, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28

Some of our citizens are enjoy
ing Strawberries, but the yield. is
not as large as in former years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28

Best Roasted Peabody Coffee, zoe pei pound
Best Mixed Roasted Coffee, I5c per pound
Good Mixed Roasted Coffee, 121ac per pound
Tulane Blend. l and 2 pound cans, 25c pod
Standard 3-pound Tomatoes, for 25c
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28

In The Cosmopolitan for May
j. Maclair Borsston, writing on
Hunting With a Camera desert
besone phase Of new spiritin our
times-a return to nature. The
time may not come when man will
lay wholly aside his gun for pur-
posesof sport, but undoubtedly the
camera is largely replacing it.
Very interesting photographs of
birds taken in many poses illus
trate the article.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28

We carry a full line. Of Green and Mixed Teas
at reasonable prices
Our line of California Fruits is complete
Can Vegetables in galore
Folks Best Corn, 3for 25c
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28
LITERARY NOTES

We know of no brighter and
.pithier essays now being published
than those that Rafford Pyke con-
tributes monthly to "The Iwenti-
eth Century Home" The theme
in the May issue bears the engag-
ing title of "Coquetry andaFlirta-
ton, and sharp line Of distinc-
ton Is drawn between the. two.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28

Best Patent Flour, 1925 per barrel
Best Granulated Sugar, 1519 pounds for$l.OO
Best Clarified Sugar, 4 pounds for $500
Best Green Coffee, absolutely guaranteed not
to have dark grains in it, s pounds for $l.0O
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-04-28

Standard S-pound Hominy for CSC
Standard 3-pound Pie Apple, fine for your Ap-
pie Roll, 8 for25c
One can Of CIR Vegetable Soup will make you
buy another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
MASSACRE OF NATIVES.
Settlement on Siberian Coast Pillaged
by Pirates.

Details of a terrible massacre by pirates
Of $50 natives on the Siberian coast has
been received in letter from Petropav-
lovsk, on the coast OF Kamchatka.
A. Morogravlenof has written to his
brother. resident of San Francisco. that
In the early part Of the year the natives
In one Of the small settlements down the
coast observed a yacht. or schooner. drop
anchor in the harbor, and its coming was
hailed with cries of rejoicing.
on the vessel came number Of small
boats The natives could see the crew
piling what they thought were supplies
into the smaller craft Then the men pulled
for the shore.
During that and the next day there was
heard the firing Of arms. and later smoke
and fire were observed. This led to an In
vestigatfon from Petropavlovsk and other
towns on the coast. and horrible tale Of
pillaRe and massacre was brought to light.
About the streets Of the settlement, writes
Morogravlenof. were strewn the bodies OF
$50 Of the inhabitants, shot and cut to
pieces by the pirates. who. under the pre-
tense of friendship, had gained q landing
on the coast Robbery was their motive.
for every hut had been rangacked, and any
thing Of marketable value had been taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
MoBBED THE GIANTS.
Manager Mc0raw hit Over the Head
With an Umbrella

An attempt was made to mob the New
York National team at st. Louis yesterday
afternoon as they were leaving League
Park for their hotel. Police activity
sQuelched what threatened to be a dis
graceful wind up to a brilliant game from
a st. Louis standpoint at least.
All during the game the fans roasted the
Giants collectively and Johnny McGraw in
diyidually. When the last out was made
the Giants made a quick get away. but
were not rapid enough to dodge the
bleacherites, who swarmed around their
bus and hurled every eptthet they could
think Of at the New Workers.
Suddenly some one threw flstful Of
gravel into the faces OF the visitors Others
followed suit and for q few minutes the
air was black with missiles OF ali kinds
hurled at the Giants. One irate individual
rushed up to the side of tie bus and swat
ted Muggsy McGraw over the head with an
umbrella.
The alarm was sounded and police came
swarming to the scene and soon had the
disturbance quelled. after having arrested
q couple OF young men. For a time things
looked very threatening for the visitors.
McGraw and his consorts responded IN
kind to the epithets hurled at them and 3
choice lot Of billingsgate was slung On the
8abbath air.
The determined attitude Of the police pre-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
u running along in manner very much

e running along in . manner very much
to the Japanese.
short for the Philadelphia Athletics. is but
seventeen years of age. He has been doing
remarkably well.
Wiley Piatt. who Is with the Paducah
his league. is seriously i'll from what is
thought to be erysipelas Of the face. Up
to last Thursday Piatt had pitched forty
three consecutive innings without allowing
Pat Dougherty. the Highlanders' left
fielder. pitched for Stamford yesterday
against the Bridgeport. Comm State
League team. Dougherty showed all his
oid-time cunning and held his opponents
down to five scattered hits. Stamford won
the game by runs to 2.
The st. Louis Americans will be obliged
to pay the second tnstallment on the draft
price OF Infieider Rockenfield who was Sc
cured from Pacific National League club
last fall. II was thought that this payment
might be evaded because the club from
which Rockenfield was secured Is no longer
operating under the national agreement.
The Toronto Bali Club has notified Connie
Mack he can have the services for the bal
ance OF the season OF Edward Zimmerman.
the Manhattan College third baseman. Zin-
norman has been playing sensational
game at third for the Coastesville. Pa.
club Of the Trt-State League. Connie Mack
Is In need OF an innelder. and. having
he is good enough for the American League:
did you ever notice." said silk
O'Loughlin, that q player always gets put
out OF the game for minding his own busi-
ness? II you don't believe 1t. ask them.
They enter an argument and hand around
some choice pink tea party repartee that
would sound great In a drawing room. and
then seem hurt to think that the umpire
objects to being the human target for BILL
lingsgate. That Is the way some players
get: put out OF the game. yet the spectators
can't hear what is going on. and often
think the poor man abused"
Goodbye "spit BALI" The death kneil OF
this shoot has been sounded. All that re.
mains Is for the preaching Of the funeral
grafton, and no tears will be shed. The
climax of the 'spit BALI has been reached.
Arguments against 1t were increased last
week. when Harry Howell pitched for st.
Louis against the Athletics and went on
the rubber with wad OF slippery elm IN
his mouth to aid him In moistening the
ball The "slippery elm ball has brought
out in startling array all the bad points
and disgusting surroundings of the spit
ball" The founders Of base ball and their
successors intended that base ball should
be dry affair and not water carnival.
II It is intended that a twirler shall be per.
mftted to expectorate three times on ball
before delivering 1t, why not go the whole
limit Either change the name Of the ma
tioual sport to water polo or give the pitch
er a welI-soaked sponge to deliver to the
batsman. The more the "spit balt Is de-
veloped by the aid Of slippery elm the near
er 1t Is to It's finish. 1t shouldn't take tne
rule-makers long to decide 70 iegisia.e
against it, and the quicker they do the
better for the sport, artistically ana nhau-
Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
TO FIGHT FOR DELAY,
Lawyer Wickes, the Alleged "Lewis
Jarvis" in Court Today.

Ex-Assistant Corporation Counsel Thomas
P. Wickes. who has been. as alleged. I'M
masked as the mysterious Lewis Jarvis"
will appear today In the criminal branch
of the supreme court to enter q plea to
the indictment charging him with black
mail. Assistant District Attorney Rand
will appear for the prosecution and an
nounce that 1t Is the intention OF Mr.. Je-
rome to have Wickes' trial begin next We'd
nesday in the same court Justice Davy
is to preside.
1t is expected that ex-Judge Hedges, coun-
sci for Wickes. will fight for delay. 1t Is
believed a motion will be made for an in
spection Of the grand jury minutes If this
Is denied q demurrer can be entered to the
indictment. Counsel may also try to Sc
cure a writ Of prohibition. All these at
by the district attorney.
Osborne Hess and Lawyer Shelby.
counsel for Commodore Weston. who
brought the first charge against Mr..
Wickes. are In receipt of many letters from
persons who have received notes from the
mysterious Lewis Jarvis. All these letters
are now under investigation.
to Lawyer McCord N Peekskill are still IN
the possession Of Lawyer Shelby. Mr..
Rand will get them tomorrow morning.
Commodore Weston received more letters
Saturday. but he did not care to make
them public.
II wickes takes the witness stand he will
be questioned about the testimony he gave
court, when. 1t is said, he acknowledged he
had Incorporated trust funds turned
over to him in recetvership transaction.
The amount involved Is a big one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
Club Batting.
Club Fielding,
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Plan to Have President Dreamer Recon-
slider His Restoration.

A special from York. Pa. saws that
George w. Heckert, manager of the York
team and secretary of the Tri-State Asso-
citation. stated last night that the strongest
kind Of efforts will be made to induce Pres
ident Theodore B. Dreamer to reconsider
his resignation Mr.. Heckert has written
to every Tri-State manager. inclosing let
ter which he has asked each manager to
sign. These letters will be forwarded to
Dreamer. setting forth the confidence of
the managers In Creamer, and telling what
Mr.. Dreamer has done for the league, and
putting 1t up to the president to continue
or refuse to continue in his field Of USE
fulness.
Mr. Heckert said: Il shall exert all my
powers to have Creamer remain. He Is too
useful a man to withdraw from an office
in which he is so badly needed. and I feel
that the majority of the managers think as
l do. / am certain that il Dreamer will
reconsider his resignation the whole league
will be pleased except a very few knockers
and soreheads. who will object to any
restraining hand.
by reason Of Creamers executive ability
and shrewdness the Tri-State has become
a power in base ball. The so-called big
leagues must now take US into considera-
ton In all that they do. They come to
US for players, and when any join them
good material as they.
There win be big meeting Of tho Tri-
State at Harrisburg Wednesday of this
week. and I expect there will be some Inn
portant developments over the presidential
question. With and others 1t Is
Dreamer first. so long as there is any hope
of inducing him to remain"
Speaking of the York team. Heckert
said: within twentyfour hours l will
have two men who will strengthen the
York team so that nobody will have any
thing on us. We have four big games here.
Harrisburg Monday and Tuesday, and
Williamsport Wednesday and Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
DUFFEY COMING HOME.
Great Splinter Found the Shedding
Hard In Australia.

Arthur F. Duffy is now on his way from
Australia to England. where he will COM
pete in the championships at Stamford
bridge on July 1. To judge from the re-
ports of Duffey's closing contests in Austria
liz, he did not have matters all his own
way. At st. Luke's Park Oval, near Sgd
ney. he ran dead heat with Nigel Baker
of Sydney University in the 100 yards. the
time being ten seconds. Baker led until
close to the finish, when Duffey fairly hurl-
ed himself against the worsted. and the
race was declared dead heat. Duffy quail
fed in the 75-yard handicap. but did not
start In the final. which was won by Baker.
who was on the scratch, his time being
7 As seconds.
At the Sydney Cricket Club sports on
April % Duffey was a competitor In the
international 100 yards, with Baker and
Stanley Rowley as opponents second
or two after the men were told to get
Set" Dufrey started and beat the pistol.
Rowley did not move and Baker ran Is
yards and then stopped, but Duffey fin
ished the race. The starter recalled the
men. which Is, according to the Australian
A. A. U. rules. but Duffey refused to run.
and Rewley and Baker said they did not
care for contest as long as Duffey was
out. There was much evidence of disap-
prevail from the spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
GOING TO CALIFORNIA.
XII Sullivan to Meet Jimmy Britt on
July 18.

KID Sullivan. the local champion pugilist.
will leave for San Francisco tomorrow for
his fight with Jimmy Britt Of California on
the 18th proximo. His manager says the
match Is positively made and that the men
are to weigh 1873 pounds at clock. sulli-
van will train at the Ciin House and take
ocean dips. He will train up, rather than
down, since it gives Sullivan little trouble
to make 12S pounds.
The kind Of a man as a boxer that Sulli-
van Is can be realized from the statement
made by W. H. Recap OF Philadelphia. MIR.
Recap was the referee Of the match be-
tween Sullivan and Battling Nelson at their
recent encounter in Baltimore. He called
the bout draw. despite the fact that Sulli-
van had clearly the better of IT.
The decision was in accordance with the
agreement with Herford, who, besides being
Su1livan's manager. is the owner Of the
club which gave the bout. He insisted that
the referees decision be draw II both men
were on their feet at the end Of the six
rounds. and he refused to let Sullivan go
into the ring unless under that considera-
ton. This action of Herford clearly showed
he was afraid Of letting his man take
chance against the Dane. even in a six
round encounter. Yet he is taken on by
Britt and Nelson pushed aside by the native
son of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-19
Farmers Club Meets.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd. June 10, 1905.
The Evansville Farmers Club held a
meeting Saturday evening at Grass
lands" the home Of Mr.. John Bowie. near
Annapolis Junction. Mr.. John Snowden
presided and DIR. JOS. r. Owens was Sec
Rotary Other members present were Col
W. S. Powell. Luther and Benjamin Bra
shears, 8. w. Beall, w. r. Bendz, L. e.
Burke. L. E. Dorsey, Percy Cassard, L. P.
Haslupp. The guests were Rev. Mr. Muir
ray of Elkridge Landing, Sheriff Samuel
Hardy Of Anne Arundel county, VIM.
Bowie, Plummer Clark. Wilbur Dorsey,
Peyton Brown and DR.. H. B. Mcdonnell.
Dinner was served under the direction Of
Bowie and Mrs William Bowie. The
club passed resolution expressive Of its
sorrow at the unfortunate accident which
befell one of Its members, Mr.. Charles H.
Stanley, who was injured in a runaway
accident at his home in Laurel few days
since. Rev. Mr.. Murray was elected chap
lain of the club. A committee of three
Messrs. Brashears, Burke and Beall-was
appointed to make arrangements for the
clubs annual outing.
Col. Powell gave a talk concerning the
agriculture Of the world, his remarks be-
Ing based on his personal Investigations
during trip covering over 10000 miles.
In all countries visited, with the excep-
ton of Great Britain, where the rainfall
is excessive. irrigation Is the chief pro-
moter of agricultural success.
The club decided to hold its next meet
ing at the home Of Mr.. Luther Brashears,
near Contee's station, and a committee to
inspect the hosts premises consists Of
Messrs. Dorsey, Bowie and Cassard.