davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-12
Blu S OUT PARTNER.

The controlling interest and manage
ment of the Douglas Hardware com
pany viii change hands probably With
IN few days or not later than the
first of the month. w r. Henry has
sold his interest to w. J. Slaughter
and will retire, and Mr. Slaughter win
assume the management In the future.
Both Mr.. Slaughter and Mr.. Henry
are now taking an invoice OF stock and
as soon as the work is completed the
change will take place. Mr.. Heary or
zanized the Douglas Hardware COM
pany about FIVE years ago. when the
city OF Douglas was IN its waddline
clothes.
w. ]. Slaughter, the new proprietor
and manager, is a son Of J. II. Slaush-
ter. the well known ranchman OF San
Bernardino He Is well known in
Douglas to be careful and shrewd
young business man and his many
friends feel that he viii be highly sue
cessful-Douglas Dispatch
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-12

Chief Electrician Rasmussen of the
E. P. & S. w shops in FL Paso has re-
signed his position to go 10 McAlister,
Okla, where he will occupy the same
position with the street railway COM
pany.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-12

Jack Nalen, a former brakeman on
the e Paso & Southwestern, is now
making his home in Tucson, where he
is at work with the Southern Pacific.
The FL Paso Herald says that a
small mother-hubbard mine locomo-
tive is in the local yards there await
ing shipment to Arizona"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-12

The little. hostesses rose to the occa-
sion and entertained their small
guests most royalty. The afternoon
was spent in Games and closed with
a most sumptuous dinner which the
little ones highly enjoyed. Those
present were: Leona and May Love-
ly, Dorothy Foulks, Hazel Lee Gala
han, Irma Masters Laura Holden and
salina Cummings.
Mrs. Howe Of Tenth street Is I'M
proving AZ
The ladies of the Presbyterian CON
gregation presented Miss Ruth Logic,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George
Logic, with a very handsome baby
buggy.
A number of young people who
were at the skating rink last night de-
cided that they would organize so
cial club (which would be especially
Interested in dancing, skating and
other like amusements. At an early
day the permanent organization of
this club Will take place. Those who
nave already signified their willing
ness TO become members are: Mes
SIS. Il. a. HdSSOfi, ". %. bytTs, Il. II.
Dfgg. H. A. Bennett, Hardwick. Tom
Thompson. w f. Gibson. r. G. Rose,
C. l.. Mcdonald, o. J. Byers, H. T..
Martin and w. w. Walling; Misses
Read, Hardwick Livingston. Abbott,
Keegan and Lillian and Una Albert.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kelly left this
afternoon for Tucson to visit the
family of their son w B. Kelly.
Miss Mary Dowdle, accompanied by
her grandmother. Mrs Dowdie, ar
rived from Madeira. Calf, this morn
ing. where they had been visiting
relatives.
Miss Ustane Scott entertained a
number of friends at her home ON Thir-
teeDtn street last evening. Cards was
the amusement Light refreshments
were served and everyone enjoyed the
evening delightfully."- Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Art Flickinger;
Messrs. Mack Smith. J. b. Robinson,
Wash Smith, Miss Kline. Miss Mary
Mullen and Miss Maud Watson.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-12
noueLAa. HOME soLn.

The Preston home on Fifth street
was sold yesterday b. c. R. Temple
to Robert Hughes of Texas, who is
now in the city. Mr.. Hughes viii bring
his family TO douglas in short time
to make this city his future home. Be
sides being prominent cattleman at
his home in Texas, he has many other
investments and will no doubt take
an. active interest in the progress OF
Douglas his new home.-Douglas Dis
patch.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-12
A PEDpLER,s PARADE

A Peddler's Parade will be given at
the Odd Fellows hall on Saturday.
January 18th, at o'clock by the
Daughters of the King for the Epis-
copai church-Elaborate musical pro
gram-refreshments served, including
chocolate and cake. Souvenir cups
sold with the chocolate Mammoth
pie will be for sale. A prize given
with each slice.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-12
DOUGLAS SOCIETY NOTES.
douglas Dispatch. }


An. enjoyable time was spent at the
home of Mrs. Ben RICE on Thirteenth
street last Tuesday evening. Music.
games and charades constituted the
evenings amusements. Musical Sc
lections were rendered by a quartette
composed of Mesdames Rice anG
Vestry and Messrs. Skies and Le-
Nofr. Piano solos were given by Prof
Krinbill and by Mrs Rice. The Lay
OF the Last Minstrel" a humorous
musical charade was given by Judge
Rice, Messrs. Augustine, LeNoir.
Hale, Vestry, Skies and KrinbilI. On
the large open fireplace each guest
was required TO pop their portion OF
popcorn and this occasioned much
fun and merrsment At the close of
the evening dainty refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mes
danes Vestry and Hassler; Misses
Dunlap, Marsh and Peschke; Messrs.
Hassler, Yestry, Pearsall, Augustine,
LeNoir, Krinblll, Hale, Skiles, Rad
ford and Larkin.
The ladies of the Country club en-
joyed their first tea for the season
OF 1908 last Wednesday afternoon at
the club building The h9stesses for
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong en-
tertained a happy party of children
Tuesday afternoon at Their home, Gil
Seventeenth street. The party cele-
brated the respective birthdays of
Miss Lowell Lee Armstrong. who was
six years old, and Miss Clara Igo,
who had reached her third birthday.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-12
4 TAIMsLE PARTY.

The most pleasant affair OF the
week was Thimble Party given by
Mrs. C. A. Bennett. Miss Lawrance
of Springfield, No, as IGNORED guest.
The early part Of the afternoon was
spent plying their needles and thread
and their tongues as well. until the
hostess introduced guessing game.
Mrs. Bennett told aer guests that
this story had been composed by a
school friend. in which the titles Of
the books tell story Mrs. Hankin
was winner of the prize, she guessing
the greatest number Of titles
Dainty refreshments were served to
the following: Miss Lawrence. Miss
Ethel Harmon, Mesdames. Rinehart.
Beardsley. Newman. Hankin, Sims,
NJ c. Bledsoe, Peterson, Pattison, Ed
dleman, Buckwalter, Horvitz, Pettee,
Hughes, Odam, Hood, Fred Moore,
Taft and C. A. Bennett.
The story as told by the titles runs
thus:
One day maiden fair and tall,
Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall,
A gallant met. both gay and bold,
Who vowed the maid To Have ana
to Hold.
The day know not, nor the hour.
But twas When Knighthood Was in
Flower
To name the place is now the thing.
Twas In the Palace of the King.
The lover. of the maiden fair
Was named. | hear, Monsieur Beau
eaire.
Upon the ALL ne lived above her,
And so was called, Her Mountain
Lover.
His home, high up above the snow
Was-Castle Granny Grow
Many time her lover met her,
But owing to an old Vendetta,
Her parents opposed the match;
But Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage Patch
Was friends to the loving pair.
And so their rendezvous was there.
The maid had loved him many day,
He long mad aeld The Right of Way.
And so one day he called the pastor,
And soon became her Lord and Mas.
ter.
For ere, the setting of the sun.
The Little Minister made them one.
But now appears upon the scene
A jealous maid, The Princess Aline,
They fled; she chased them per the
hills,
Led by Hounds of the Baskerville
She found them at the Village inn,
He playing on The First Violin,
The pricess flew like q bird on wing,
With one full blow-broke The Fifth
String.
Tell me, she cried, with angry face.
We are Two Daughters of One Race.
Why have l been the sighted toy
And you the wife of yonder Boy?
Method of Lady Walderhurst,
You'll leave this fair and lovely land
And travelling DER the Stormy Seas
For Years, you'll be the Refugees.
Below at rivers edge afloat
You'll meet with Three Men in a
Boat
They'll row you out Beyond the Gate
Where peril both your lives await
And longing for your dying means
Vultures await to pick your bones.
The two We're brave and hand in hand
With Hearts Courageous left the land.
She needed but slender trousseau
To lead the life of Robinson Crusoe.
They settled far from friend and neigh
Dor
Each took mis- share of the Portion Of
Labor.
They had, to help in kitchen duty,
A native maid, a real Black Beauty,
A very neat and handy minion,
A slave once to proud Virginian.
She served them on this foreign shore
Until their Battles of Life were DER.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-12

Cafe car No. 102 has been taken of
train No. and No. 80, smaller coach,
put in its place. Coach 102 went into
the Ell Paso shops for some extensive
repair inside and out.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-01-12

A ststistician says 20 per cent GA
the men IN the United States are
smooth shayen. And OF the other so
per cent good many are smoous
citizens.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22
CHESTNUT HILL.

We are having rainy weatherat
this writing.
Quite a number from here,went
to Chalk Hill Sunday.
q. L. Holland visited relatives
on Hermons Greek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Meltonof Eva
visited in this locality Sunday.
The Farmers Union continues
to meet regularly, and is adding
to its membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Holland
and Misses'Co and Daisie lHol-
land were guests of Miss Georgia
Wilson Sunday afternoon.
Children's day services willbe
held at Flatwoods next Sunday.
Everybody is invited to come and
hear the little folks as we'll as the
elderly ones.
The Carmack Club held an en-
thusiastic rally here last Thursday
might, the building being taxed to
its uttermost capacity to hold the
crowd. Joe f. Odle, q. N. Frazier
and Jesse Howell of Camden and
Others made rousing speeches,
which were heartily appreciated.
The club will be we'll represented
at Waverly Wednesday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22
HARMONS CREEK.

Robert Corbitt visited friends
near Eva Sunday.
Glenn Lowry aud George Phifer
of Claud were here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,G. II. Melton Wis
tied on Sulphur Greek Sunday.
jim Waters and Scott Wheatley
ofFlatwoods visited here Sunday.
John 'Pierpont and another Of
Sulphur'Creek spent Sunday here
with friends.
Mrs. Ed Hartley spent Sunday
with her parents and friends at
Sulphur Springs.
Mrs. Susie Rushing and Mise
Dora Melton visited friends and
relatives at Way last week.
Miss Lola Melton and mother
attended the decoration exercises
atMountZion Cemetery Saturday.
Farmers made good progress
during the beautiful weather last
week, 'and they will about finish
planting this week.
Rev Mr.. Witt preached good
sermon here Sunday. If we had
more men like Brother Witt TO
tell the people more about the
tevil effects of whisky, the question
of Statewide prohibition would
soon be settled. No Intelligent,
moral Christians man who is well
informed on the issues involved
IN the present campaign will vote
for man who is endorsed and
supported by the whisky interest.
Some people say that as they
have whisky in the larger towns
we might just as we'll have it here,
We don't want it. here. We have
,putsit out of our towns, and it ie
ourduty to help put it out of the
cities of our State. How can we
do this? by electing Mr.. Car
mack Governor and by sending
emen'to thelegislature who are ia.
sympathy withthim.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22

nhe Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railway announces low
round trip pates TO Denver, Colo,
to the Democratic National Con-
vention July7. The schedulesas
arranged are the most Convenient
from Tennessee, and the trip will
be made in the quickest possible
time. Additional informationwill
be cheerfully furnished upon ap-
plication TO w. l.. Denley general
passenger agent, Nashville, Tenn,
or any of the representatives of
the above railway company.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22
NOTICE TO TEA OH Eyss.

The Normal begins OH Monday,
May25 and continues four weeks.
Every teacher in the countyshould
'be present for the entire term.
We shall have general review
of all the branches, which is very
necessary for good grade upon
examination.
Two new studies have been add
ed, which, together with other cir
cumstances, will made the eGami-
nation more difficult this year
than ut was last.
The Normal fee will be asusual
$3.50, with no deductions for any
time out during the four weeks.
Good board can 'be bad for $9 90
per month.
We insist that every teacher in
Benton County should be with us
and let us help you prepare your
selves to make better certificates
and teach better schools.
GTNGLEs & JOHNSON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22
KIT WOODS.

I'm another column of this issue
of The CHRONICLE will be found
the announcement of Kit Woods
as candidate for Sheriff of Ben
ton County.
He informed his friends some
time ago that he would make the
race. He was endorsed by the
County Republican Committee,
and later, when the party met here
in mass convention, he received
the nomination for Sheriff.
Mr.. Woods is a farmer and is a
PRESIDENT of the fourteenth civil
district, where he is highly es-
teemed by friends and neighbors.
His popularity in the district is
attested by the fact that he was
elected magistrate, receiving about
rs per cent of the vote of the dis
trict, and there were four candI
dates in the race. He served one
term as magistrate, and made a
good official.
He is weM qualified for the posi-.
tion, ise lifelong Republican, and
says he is III the race to stay.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22
NO RABBIT FOR DINNER.

The following story is taken
from Lippincott's Magazine:
A well known Boston clubman
was married during the early days
of the past winter to charming
Wellesley girl, who, of her many
accomplishments, is proudest of
hercooking. The husband return
ed late one afternoon to his home
in Brookline to discover his wife
was Fall tired out"
"You look dreadfully fatigued,
little one" caane from hubby in a
sym pathetic voice.
ID am, was the reply. "You
see, dear, L heard you say thatyou
liked rabbit. So, early this morn
ing, went to market to get you
one. | meant to surprise you with
broiled rabbit for dinner; but I'm
afraid you'll have to take some-
thing else. I've been hard at work
on the rabbit all day, aud haven't
got it more than half-picked."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22
SCHOOL CLOSING.

The Benton Seminary, which
has enjoyed year of unparalleled
prosperity under the management
of Profs. w. Ell. Gingles and B.. D.
johnson, closes this week.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Rev. j ohm w. Ward
low at the Methodist Church last
Sunday evening, and those who
had the pleasure OF hearing him
heartily enjoyed thesermon, which
abounded in wisdom and Christian
counsel.
Wednesday evening a splendid
program of miscellaneous exer-
cises was rendered by the students
of the music and expression de-
partme, (which was greatly en-
ioyed and applauded.
The graduating exercises took
place last night with the following
program
Invocation Rev. D. w. Ward
DOW.
Life is What We Make It.
Edgar j. Clement.
BLESSINGS of an Education"
Finis u. Florence.
"The New South Miss Birdie
Presson.
"RobertE. Lee" Reuel McGill.
:Greater Than Wealth" and val
edictory-M Miss Minnie Goodwin.
Presentation of .diplomas and
address by J C. Presson, president
of the City Board Of Education.
Benediction Rev. Eugene MI.
Mathis.
The program was intersperced
with excellent music.
Tonight, which is the closing
event, will be given to the primary
.departm and to the rendition
of aScenes an the Union Depot :
an original comedy drama, which
is said to be one of the best ever
staged in Camden. An admission
fee will be charged tonight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22

slightest sound is intensified a
thousand times, and certain tones
sounded by the guides resemble
the deeprich notes of a pipe organ.
Eoride on this beautiful clear riv-
er at distance Of three hundred
and fifty feet underground is one
of the unique experiences of the
world; nowhere else can it be du-
plicated.
We spent in all about twelve
hours in the cave and travelled
something like twenty miles. 1t
is strange .one does not get very
tired waking SO far, yet one is
walking on rocks most of thetime.
Our party left on the evening
dummy train for Glasgow juno
tion where we took the Louisville
and Nashville Railway for the
Pennyrile District with pleasant
memories of the beauties of nature.
Gours truly
D. @. FLORENCE.
Bowling Green, Ky, May IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22
THE OLD VOLUNTEER STATE.

Land Of the oak, the hickory and the pine
Land of the mosses, the ivy and the vine;
Land of the cypress, the poplar and the spruce,
Where the of Adam speak ever the truth.
Land where the valleys golden with grain,
Land where there is sunshine land where there e raia
Land where the BEST the noble and the true,
Where life is inspiring, ah inviting too
Land of the mocking bird, sunlight aod beauty,
Land where the willows bend DER the stream;
Land where the odor of sweet-scented flowers,
Enraptures the senses and nurtures a dream.
Land where the fairer than Eden,
Land where the men are chvalric and brave,
Land where the hero lives in story
Whilst tears of affection drop over his grave.
Land where the "stand- patters' always stand pat
Home of Democrats few Republicans;
Democrats rallyin sounding the alarm
Preaching the doctrine of Tariff Reform.
Bryan and Carmack are the peoples choice,
Next Johnson-no Patterson-no dark horse.
This is slogan for nineteen and eight
TO the rescue for Home, Nation and State.
Bryan in the White House, the people set free,
Carmack inaugurated Governor of Tennessee
JoEsF ODLE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22

The Nashville American claims
that "almost single banded and
alone it drove the gamblers out
of Nashville. Utterly ridiculousl
Itopposes the election of the pres
entsheritf, CD. Johns, who alone
cleaned them out and in spite of
the political opposition and main
tinal depreciation of the American.
n Memphis News Scimitar.
Yes, and Johns feels absolutely
sure of his e. election. ard be. hss
declared openly for Calmack.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22
NOTICE TO TEA Oh EIsS.

My first examination will lie
held on the 18th and Goth of June
Immediately after the close Of
the Normal. There will be abso
lutely no special examinations
this year.
Teachers who have not secured
the reading course books should
do SO at once and get to work or
them, as they will have to be ex-
amined on them this year.
| will hold an examination for
colored teachers on June 26.
j would suggest that all teach
ers be prepared to take the first
examination.
W. FL. GINGLEs,
County Superintendent.
Camden, May IL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22
w. FL. GINGLEs
County Superintendent.
Camden, May II.

Mrs. j. G. Cooper, who resides
nearDevider, sent in Saturday the
first bur of the season. The spec
isen is the common field variety,
and the planthas full grown buis.
Two weeks after snow is early
for we'll maturned burs, and in The
month of May, too.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22

The little son of w. Il. Noles,
who Lives near Buena Vista, was
bitten onthe elbow by tick, from
which blood. poison has set in, and
.despite'the. efforts of the best ply
-siciansiitis thought the child can
not possibly recover.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22

To be OH the right side of a
moral issue is the best asset that
any political party can have. 1t
always means fighting on the de-
fensive for the other side. Nash
Vile Tennessean.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22

J The Carroll County Democrat
remarks "How strange it is that
nearly every paper that is support
ing Governor Patterson's candi-
dacy is also opposing the nomina-
tion of Bryan"
That is easy. Patterson fought
Bryan in 1896 and 1900, and if he
dared to would do SO again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22
MAMMOTH CAVE.
Editor THE CHRONICLE.

liTtl0 space IN the columns or your
paper, i will tell of a trip to per-
haps one of the greatest, if not the
greatest, wonders of the world
Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, which
is situated in Edmonson County
of this State.
1t was on the beautiful Monday
morning of April 20, that party
'Of students of the business collage
of this place started on the trip.
The trip to the cave was made by
boat over the Barren and Greene
rivers. Both of these beautiful
streams have noted picturesque
scenery of steep bluffs of solid
rock several hundred feet high.
We finally arrived at the cave
landing after a days Journey, the
distance being so miles by water.
After supper had been served to
the party, most all 'donned cave
suits and with lantern to each
couple we started on the Journey
through this great natural wonder,
the place of eternal darkness and
stiffness. The cave has five DIFF
ferent levels and .226 streets and
avenues, and of this greatest of all
caverns l52 miles have been ex
plored.
This is place where extortion,
and graft, and bluff and exploita-
tion are unknown; where the gong
of the electric car and honk honk
of the auto are unheard.; where
glaring signboards and electric
signs, amusement parks and their
kind are wanting place where
you "get back to natures heart"
This wonderful place, modern
Eden, is Mammoth Cave, Ken
tucky. There are many people
who visit the cave every year who
go through it much as they would
go through the Coney Island at
fractions; they would modernMe
everything around about the cave,
putin electric lights, lunch stands,
etc, but they are the disagreeable
travellers who go a-touring, seek
ing something new and different,
and then complain because it is so.
The reason this place has not
been advertised and exploited is
due to the restrictions of will on
Gle in the city of louisville, which
provides that the Mammoth Cave
estate, including caves, hotel and
5000 acres of land, be left practi-
cally unchanged until the death of
the youngest heir, whereupon the
estate is to be sold at auction.
dn the caves treasury are many
strange and curious things, each
being noted for its beauty and it's
grandeur. Stalaetites and stalag-
mites words so hard to remember
when FIRST learned in geography
take on the form offuted columns,
of festoons and draperies, of cell
ing decorations that would be the
despair of the artist.
There are great auditoriums,
with lofty ceilings-one where
the formations resemble starlit
sky; domes hundreds of feet high,
the sides formed of tier after tier
of futed columns; balanced rocks,
hanging rocks, and huge piles of
rocks that seemingly have been
swirled around in circle by un-
derground waters until they have
worn great caverns; mighty crew.
ces or cliffs as if made by earth
quakes; barren underground can
yons that might be termed under
ground streams and river, the
Echo, which is a tributary of the
Greene River, that is from fifteen
to forty feet wide, on whicha good
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame. Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1908-05-22

For Sale Combination heater
and cook stove; just the thing for
small family or for light house
keeping. Apply at this office.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-09-03
A Few Timely Tips.

II the milk used for pudding Is rich.
any favoring. lemon. perhaps. may be
used. but remember that II the milk 10
poor. the only wise nayoring IL va
nilla: II will make the milk seem
richer.
Open the can OF fruit or vegetable
at least half an hour before using; the
oxygen renews the flavor.
This same principle applies TO water
that has been boiled for drinking pur-
poses: lack OF oxygen makes IL taste
fiat This can be overcome by stirring
the water with an egg beater. thus 70
storing the air.