davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02
WHAT ARE YOUR SUMMER PLANS?
Profusely illustrated Booklet of Famoui
Resorts for the Asking.


Resorts for the Asking.
Summer Resorts" is the title of one
OF the most attractive and handsome book
lets ever issued by Southern railroad.
1t is just off of the press, and copies will
be mailed free to all who apply to w. l..
Danley, General Passenger Agent, Nash
vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis Galway,
Nashville Tenn.
The booklet is profuseiy illustrated
with half tones of famous scenes, histor-
ical and otherwise, and pictures taken
around the numerous summer resorts
along the line of the road.
1t is well known that the Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway, the
Lookout Mountain Route" is rich in
its historical associations. More impor-
tant battles of the Civil War occurred
along the line of this road than any two
others in the South.
It occupies a position of Just as much
prominence in the Summer Resort"
field, as it traverses country that occu-
pies the same standing in this particular
in the South that the highlands along the
Hudson River and the Adirondacks do
in the East.
The booklet gives description Of these
summer resorts and for what they are
especially noted. Detailed Information
is given. concerning hotels.
The Assembly program at Monteagle,
the most famous Of, all Southern summer
resorts, is given in full. Information is
also given concerning the summer school
at that place and, the Monteagle Bible
training school. AS kind of supple
ment, the booklet contains information
concerning schools along the line of the
road. Information as to railroad rates is
also given.
Those whointend to spend the summer
away from home or to make trip will
find themselves we'll repaid by writing
for one of the booklets.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02
MAsTIO MIXED PAINTS.

Mastic Mixed Paint, "The Kind That
Lasts" is as pure as any painter can
make in a bucket and stir with a stick,
besides it is made better. Powerful ma
chinery makes better paint than hand
power. Sold by the Fry Drug Co., Cam
den, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02
THE KIND THAT. LASTS. !,

Failure to paint your building when it
isneeded results in heavyexpense. When
you do paint secure the best-it is the
cheapest. The quality and durability of
Mastic Mixed Paint is guaranteed-"The
Kind That Last" Sold by the Fry Drug
Co., Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02
WANTED.

want 20 good Tie Makers, also want
a man with logging team 10 log balance
OF year. Come to Pavatt's Landingo or to
my store on Eagle Greek.
Address j. l.. WHITFELp,
r. F. D. No. /, Coxburg, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02
FoR SALE.

Four good milk cows with young CALVES.
Apply to j. H. Caps,
r. f. d. No. 6, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02

Ten men in each State to travel, tack
signs and distribute samples and circu-
lars of our goods. Salary $75 per month
SO per day for expenses. KUHLMAN Co.
Department S. Atlas Building, Chicago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1905-06-02
MILITARY BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS
WANTED.

Will pay $500 for telling me who has
one whether buy it or not.
r. *. KELLEY,
Kansas City, Mo,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
DOESN'T WEAR HIS
 SPARKLER ANY MORE

A. 0. Adams, a member of the well known drug firm of Adams Bros of
 Unionville, was walking, down Asylum street, Hartford, toward Union station, late Thursday afternoon, when the nar- row street was crowded and the cleo tric lights hlready illuminated the stores. On his necktie sparS.ed dias- mond.
 When near the corner of Ford street Mir Adams neared "a group of three young men. Just as he passed them one of them suddenly reached over Adams's shoulder, deftly seized the diamond sparkler and pulled pin and all out of the tie. The young man turned swiftly and took to his heels up High street.
 Mir Adams was so dumbfounded that he did not know what to do at first, but in a minute he lit after the fugi- tive. The young man, however, had long and 1.-the legs and when he turned the corner of Hotel Hartford he was half block ahead of the Unionville man. When Mir Adams got to the cor ner no one was in sight. The other young men had disappeared also. No  one else on the street seemed to have noticed what happened, 1t was all done So quickly.
 MT Adams walked to the police sta ticn and told what happened. He gave a meager description of the young men. Policemen Flanigan and Henry, who have beats in the neighborhood of the scene of the robbery, did some investi- gating during the evening and suspect ed three young men who hang around resorts in the vicinity of Union station, of knowing something about the high way robbery. Each of the three has been arrested one or more times and one man was concerned in case in which a man was killed by being pushed out of box car door.
 The three were found in the neigh borhood and were taken to the police station and questioned. They were Thomas Heffernan, Sleepy" Hills and J. R. Silk. They were well dressed, but are said not to work regularly. Nothing valuable was got out of them and they were discharged.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
BISHOP STREET CHANGES
A Rssidsnt of Ten Years Afo Wosl1
 Hardly Hnow the Place.

The south end of Bishop street will soon be entirely transformed. The house on the corner of Hawkins and B.i.sshop, where John w. Burns lived until quite recently, Is undergoing, "a change, and a store will soon be there. The brick church will be completed in a few months and where for years there was a cobbling shop, just south of the church, Judge Cowell has start ed operations for three-story build. Ing, which will have two stores. On the corner of Bishop and Grove, where. the Andrews homestead is, John OBrien will build a brick building this summer. and may build on the Bishop street side of hls purchase probably in the fall. So that in . short time there will be changes on Bishop street that will give 1t an en. tirely new complexion.
 There is scarcely a street in the city that has undergone so many changes within the past ten years. Once it was one of the prettiest streets in tho city. It was solely. residential then. Ten years ago most of the old resi-. dent either sold their places or moved away. A different class of people took their places. These also changed, giving away to another kind, SO that to-day there are small stores on every corner and hak dozen saloons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
BR00kLYN BRIEFS.

.
 There will be meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
 There will be meeting of the St Thomas Cadets association in the Ly- ceum tomorrow morning.
 John Tenders, well known char acter, was in this section last evening looking up old acquaintances.
 The Brooklyn boys will cross bats with the Pastimes tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock on the small diamOned. Wallace will do the twirling for the B. A. c.
 Instead of spring laziness, why not have spring energy? You can, by using our Sarsaparilla and Iodides. Purifes the blood, tones up the nerves and liver and gives strength and vitality. Dollar size bottle for 70 cents. A. c. Walker, 756 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
rIn!E , lI!R!0TIC !! j!
esnnissssasss Dii66s sal Hessa
 Asst bs eoe1 spsiutsfs.

This question of nre protection ln
 the south end Is interesting, if 1t is a tr1ne old. One phase of 1t is peculiar.
 and that is the amount of misrepre-
 sentation indulgcd in by different com
 mittees regarding the representations
 made by the petitioners on and off for
 several years. The Nrst committee
 consisted of Chief Snagg and Com
 missioners Kleinecke and Knox. the second Commissioners Hardie and
 Reeves. and the last, the noblest of mem all, Commissioners Driggs and
 Moran. Now never mind about whnt
 tne different committees have said With the exception of the last one. whose report is on paper and cannot pc twisted" They claim that nnv. Dody can run 1,200 yards in sixty sec- onds, and that the lower end of tho clty is as well protected from fire na any other part of Waterbury. If that De so the petitioners are needlesslv alarmed, but is 1t? Commissioners may and do preyaricate when if suits tneir purpose, but figures never Iie. According to Chief Snagg's annual re. port for 1903, the total valuation or the fire department property was $160802, In that whole district pounded north on Bridge and River slreets' south on the town boundary. east on Dublin street and west on south Main street, there are seven n0xes and one volunteer fire company. The money value of these boxes and me house do not exceed $1O,OOO. ana yer the area and population make un large portion of Waterbury,. There are at least 15,OO0 people living within me lines mentioned, nearly one fourth OI me entire population of the city. What part of $1GO.SO2 the seven boxes and No. 5's house represent is n nues. ton everybody is at liberty to sec for himself. It should be Remembered. 100, that the additions made to the nre department since 1903 are not in. cluded in this estimate, 90 that $lSO,O00 or $19O OOO is nearer the totai than $160,SG. None of the recently purchased paraphernalia went oyer Scovill's bridge, so that while afont fourth of the population is in that section 1t has of the 30 or 60 fire alarm boxes, none of the modern houses, and about one-twenticth of tho value of the property owned by tho department.
 MT Driggs may be able to cover | mile in 6O seconds in his new auto. Lut Commissioner Moran can't do it on foot unless he improved wonderful. " at the business since he tried his speed in one huIolr yard dash at High Rock grove about 20 years ago and made 1t in i've minutes.
 These facts are put before the pub. lie not with view to changing the opinion of the powers that be but to prove that the committee misstated the case to the board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
WILL CLOSE THIS EVENING.

The Hebdomad. for the benefit of st NicbaeTs church in waterviIIe. comes to a successful close this evening All of the prizes will he drawn for and it behooves those with books to have them ia on lime Last evening the en- teftsiBxenf was varied enough to saf- isfy the most critical Mss NcNaIly won round after round ce applause for her delightful singing. and Miss Mar. xsret Delsney- who sang aIso. won the hearts of her audience She was In ex- ceiieaf voice. Mise May Turiey and James Couch sppesred in q splesdA dialoxue inst brought them before the suii~nce In encorea The other enter fainess were Miss Donahue in fancy dzBcinx- Nk@ Nuneon and NEm PaGp. and fhe pspiIs ef the eprseue schssl AIfoeefbef if wns ose of fhe bes< even- fnRs q the Heb8o4sd noueh she zGnir cioses fhis evening. skeFp vu he fun tnkfe neverthf1em A nne puD- unn Bns bsen aFvnnua so cnns sns ~ n1C1e vU 0 m eueuDuou1 O
 DQD ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
$500 TOR B0yD.
h All Srsbabilisy tAs cass will e
 te Ssprsms cours.


 ss Ssprsms Court. The demurrer in the breach of prom. ise suit of George Bayard against Alice Wrai for 5000 damages was overruled by Judge Cowell in the dis trict court to-day. That is, the court decided. 1t made no vitaI difference be- cause Attorney Kelley did not state in the complaint that his client was not married at the time tlie suit wns brought. Attorney Lauber filed the de- murrer.
 In the suit of George E. Boyd against the Miller and Peck company for $360 commission for procuring them the lease of the Daniels property adjoining their original store, judg- ment to recover $500 was given. There is every probability that this case will go to the supreme court.
 Judgment for foreclosure was grant ed Samuel Root against Catherine GIL mour for $1,O76.6B. The property Is situated on WOlcott street and is worth about $2,20O. Law days begin August 8.
 Attorney Freeman was appointed re- ceiver to collect rents from a house on Vine street owned by P. J. Sullivan. This action was part of the proceed ings of the suit of Belle Garnsey against Sullivan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
ORDINATION AT MIDDLE.
 . TOWN BY BISHOP

MIddletown. May 5.-severaI of the examining chaplains of the diocese of Connecticut. Rev Dr S. O. Seymour of Litchfeld. Rev Dr w. c. Andrews of Guilfori, Rev E. deF Mel of Hart ford. and Rev A. J. Gammack Of West Haven. have been in attendance at the Divinity School this week. acting with professors in the school who are also examining chaplains in holding the canonical examinations of eandi- the new code of canons.
 Bishop Brewster will hold an orsiIn- ation to the diaconate. being the fifty first annual ordination for candidates from the Berkeley School. fin the Church of the Holy Trinity on Wed nesday. June [. at which time 1t Is expected that he will oriain nine can didates. of whom seven are in the graduating class of the school-fve being for Connecticut. one for ukrh;- gan and one for Washington. n. C. while one has been a student at King Hall in Washington and one has s<uf- led privately. One W two candidates will also be ordained to the priesthood at the same service
 Three candidates from the dforese of Connecticut who have ben sfoiy- ing at the Episcopal nbeoloxsc.i scbooi in Cambridee. snd who cannsf attend the servfce on the 9th of June. as that is the day appofnfed fcr their graduation are to be ordained tD fhe discuaAfe by Biahop BreuueRr h 00ce .C71rrA. WIu1sDE. n W1nnumr Gny, = In 1av c 1unA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
ZION CONFERENCE
Pretfa0 fer fe.neerov will be
 as Pollovs.

The program fcr tomorrow at the A. NJ. E. Zion conference Is as follows:
 900 a. m.-Love feast at the Zion church, the Rev E. George Riddle, leader.
 10;30 a. m.-Preaching at the Zion church by the Rt. Rev Bishop J. w. Hood. D. D. IL. D.
 1Os30 a. m.-Preaching at Grace Baptist church by the Rev s. E. Rob inson. Norwich.
 10s30 a. m.-Preaching at St Paul's NJ. E. church twhite) by the Rev J. W. Davis, New Haven.
 300 p.m.-Preaching at Zion church by the Rev J. D. Blolce. D. D.. Cam bridge. Mass.
 At the session yesterday George W. Barber appeared and informed the Conference that the farm deeded by him to the bishops of the A. M. E. Zion church some time ago as . home for aged colored people is being neg lecfed. It Is located near westfeid, Mase-. and consists of 315 acres. It was voted to Iook into the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Romantic,

How romantic 1t would be" said the girl with the blue eyes, flor one to have ! big, strong and handsome lover almost Killed in aan automobile wreck orsome- rthing, and then taken to hospital, oAly to toss in delirium and call one's name; and for one to go to him and comfort him. and marry him while he lay pale and helpless on his cot"
 Wouldn't 1t be beautiful!" said the brown-eyed girl.
 And" concluded the blue-eyed girl, "have all the nurses just dying with ouvy."-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Barnyard oossip.

Mir. Rooster-That young Miss Pullet is very cold and standonish. She must be from Boston Doubtless of Plymouth Rock ancestry.
 Mir. Gander-No: the poor thing canr help her icy disposition. She was un- expected,y matched from . cold-storaye egg.-Chicaso Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
UnansHerahla.

Maiden Aunt-Carol!ne, you don't know how to train children. I've been noticing how you deal with Johnny. Nine out of every ten in1unctions you lay upon him are "don'ts.'"
 Married Niece-Why, Aunt Abigail, nine of the Ten Commandments are ''dont's s"-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
The Pound of Flesh.

shylock vas demanding his pound ot flesh.
 Certainly" replied his victim, "you can have the pound I banted o6 last week"
 Feeling he had gone Portia one bet ter. he hiked to Shakespeare with the nevs.-N. Y. Sun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
An Enlarged Heart.

You" sighed the rejected lover, would find your name written in im- perishable characters on my heart, could you but look"
 "So." murmured the fair young thing, who was aware of the fact that the swain had been playing Romeo" at the seaside for something like 20 years. So! Then you must have . heart like hotel directory by this me."-Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Clearly Hinted.

They were seated in the drawing. room, and there was sudden pause in the conversation. He seemed nervous, and she seemed trifle bored. Finally he said:
 What lovely evening for walk"
 "lndeed 1t is." she replied. Would you like to take q walk?"
 "Above all things" he exclaimed, eagerly.
 "Then why don't your" she qt,sried, And he did.-Cassell's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Kentucky.

Kentucky. which leads all other states In the production of tobacco. stands ninth in that of corn and nine teenth as to wheat Illinois leads in corn and Minnesota in wheat Tn to- bacco Kentucky produces nearly twice as much as any other state.-Louisvfile Courier Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Tact

-How do you manage to get on with her % well when your general convic- tions divergs so videiy,- {.
 When a delicate point is reached always shift the conversation to some complimentary remark about her gown or her hair. r.--Brooklyn Life
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Aeeordine to Her pook.

what is the future of the verb to bye Miss Jennie,- asket the rro- fesscx-
 To sef married answered the hlssh- ing Jennie. uho had jzst ceIebrsfed tAe sixtseath onsivsssazy ef b9 h1fth- Czncsnnnn nDeuIrw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
EverYhodr Needs It

That new anti-toxin of laziness will have to be produced in enormous quan- titles if everybody is going to be cured. Boston Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Not What He Meant

would-be Cocuette-A woman is as old as she looks.
 would-be Gallant-Oh. surely. you arc an exception to the rule,,-Tovn Top L.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
pemo-ratie purhsss

It is said the duchess of Devonshire is quite denocratic. and often reads alous to her servznfs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Look Out {!

Pneumonia is very prevalent juss sow. White pine and tar wards 1t ofl. Take ours. Take no other. and you take no chances. 25 cents takes the bottle. FITZPATRICK'S Pharmacy, East Main and Wall streetA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Much Alike

Aristocracy and snobcrscy come 50 close together that at times you can't tell the diference.-N. Y. Times
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Goes uucn Further

It requires less effort to be polite than disazreeeble-Dallas Neva
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Jan s-i Razs

Too many 5azs make vsgs in rags Chicazo Neva
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-06
Nrn ra,vu-

wAo riss chasce rishs nany . fau . .. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
WAS BURNED TO DEATH
An Eccentric Woman ana Distant Re.
Intive Of Admiral Dewey Found Dead
in House She Wns Born In.

Rutland, July 30,-"I know ! am
going to die" said Mrs. Elizabeth IL
Caswell, aged Is and eccentric, to a
neighbor Friday as she tied up a bum
die of clothes to be sent to her only
daughter at the Brattleboro Insane
Asylum in the event of her Death To-
day her body was found burned to a
crisp In the upper floor of the house
where she lived all alone. She had in
hailed the flames from wood fire in
the kitchen stove on which she was
cooking dinner. Her dress was set
on fire as well as some OF the furni-
ture.
When the occupants OF the lower
floor. attracted by water running
down upon them, broke in her apart
ment. they found her body half roast
ed lying in several inches of water
near sink In which the water was
still running. She had evidently tried
to put water on her flaming clothes.
but sank exhausted on the floor. Her
features were burned so badly as to
be unrccognizab
Mrs. Caswell, who Ia a distant rcla.
tive of Admiral George Dewey, was
born and lived all her life in the house
that was the scene Of her fate. The
loss Of her daughters mind Is said 10
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03
MADE BROAD GAUGE.
About 400 Men Changed 80 Miles Of
Railroad Sunday.

Brattleboro. July 30.-Ths was the bus
lest day on the West River Railroad
company's line that has ever been known
in the history of the road Despite the
heavy rain w. p Erod general road
master Of the Central Vermont Railway
company. put 40 men on the 36 miles OF
road between this place and South Lon
donderry and changed the line from mar
row to broad gauge. Early yesterday
morning special trains started from Farm
ham, Que. and New London, Conn. over
the northern and southern divisions of the
Central Vermont Railway company. pick
ing up all the section men that can pos
sih!y he spared from their regular work
and at twelve O'Clock yesterday n H.
coach special left st. Adams, bringing
men. tools and provisions. The provisions
and tools alone occupied three cars. The
special arrived here at $50 o'clock yestcr-
day afternoon and the distribution of
men. supplies and tools began at once.
The ties were already in place over the
entire line and both rails were moved.
The early distribution of men and sup
plies was rendered necessary by the fact
that they had to be taken over the road
by the narrow gauge equipment which
returned to this town before the work of
changing the gauge was begun. Road
master f.lrod has completed 300 feet of
of narrow gauge track in the railroad
yards here for the storing of the three
engines and 81 cars of the small gauge.
Some idea of the immense amount of
labor has been necessary to prepare for
the change of gauge may he gn,hcrcd
from the fact that on the thiriy-siv miles
Of line there are go curves and iifty-onc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-03

this robbery James Casey's place at Ru-
pert was robbed of fully IA wagon load OF
plumber. Farmers in Rupert, Pawlet and
Dorset were robbed of potatoes, butter
chickens, pork, milk. etc, clothesines
were stripped and property not nailed
down was often missing when wanted
Friday the officers heard that the outlaws
camp near East Rupert had been discov-
cred and Deputy Sheriff Harvey Lincoln,
y. G.. Mason and posse started for there
from West Rupert. They found the place
all right and approached it about nine
O'Clock IN the evening. The outlaws saw
the officers and started to run firing as
they went one of them was a little be-
hind the others and was apparently mis-
taken for an officer by his compa Mons
ana he was shot through the heart, dying
instantly.
The outlaws were found to have
thoroughly fitted up camp with beds,
kettles, frying pans and all other
necessary paraphcrnalia.