davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

1t would. be an easy matter for
an enterprising, wide a wake citi-
zen to make money bylinvesting in
an electric light plant in Camden.
The town needs such an enterprise,
and our citizens would rally to its
support.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Who makes your tailor-made
clothes? For the best give us a
call. Weatherly q Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

We will send The CHRONICLE
and Nashville Daily Tennessean
to any address one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

What kind of overalls do you
wear? Do you wear for the name,
or the value? The Volunteer has
the value and the fit, at less money.
Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Our 15c coffee looks like, tastes
like and smells like the other fell
lows Csc coffee. Try it and see.
Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
NOTICE.

All parties indebted to the late firm OF
Browning & Melton are hereby advised
to call and make settlement with me at
once. All accounts not settled by Au-
gust /, next, will be placed in the hands
of an officer for collection.
L. P. BROWNING,
Eva, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Your barter will pay for just as
much goods as your money at
Weatherly & Redick
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Have you seen the new slippers
Weatherly & Redick are selling
for $500? If not, you should.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

1t has been demonstrated that
in Tennessee man can make a
whooping race for office without
moralcharacter to recommend him.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

You should see the Pictures at
Weatherly & Redick's. They are
certainly daisies.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Try pound of our 15c coffee.
It's the kind you have been looking
for. Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

The best shot weather. pants
going. See them at Weatherly &
Redick's. Better goods, at less
money.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Give us your order the next tail
ored clothes you need; we have
price and quality. Weatherly &
Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11
FRIDAY, JUNE IL, 1909.

The details of Mr.. Roosevelt's
hunting tour are deliciously dime
novelish.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

Well, have you seen the Picture
scheme at Weatherly & Redick 8?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

When you need work shirts ask
for the Voluuteer-betier goods at
less money. Weatherly q Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

We sell the $1.00 kind of over
alls (Volunteer) for 90 cents; try
'em. Weatherly & Redick.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

when in doubt, buy your next
bill of goods from Weatherly &
b aaick. Prices and goods right.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1909-06-11

money.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
L. A. GRlSWOLD WILL FILED
PETITION OF EXECUTOR Is AN.
SWERED BY HEIRS.
Claim Set Forth That Deceased Died
Intestate Because Of Revocation
by Testator.

The will Of Henry A. Griswold. former
president Of the Anacostia and Potomac
River Railroad Company, who died March
30 last, was filed today for probate. 1t
is dated March IL. 1891. and leaves to
his widow. Mrs. Maude H. Griswold. all
the household furniture. as well as the
home property. Mount View. in Ana
costa. during life or widowhood. Be-
quests Of personal property are made to
Harry L. Welles and Henry Griswold.
The remaining estate is devised to his
widow and his brother. Frank c. Girls
void. in trust, to pay over to the widow
a sum sufficient to bring total Of $4,000
including the proceeds Of life insurance
The income of the estate Is to be paid
to the widow during life, and after her
death the estate is to be equally dis
tributed among the heirs of the testator.
BY codicil of September %. 1895. Mr.
Griswold provided that the unsubdivided
portion of Mount View should go to the
widow. A second codicil, dated March
co-executor with the widow and brother.
On the margin of the first page OF
the will. under date Of July II. 1905. Mr.
Griswold wrote and signed without wit
nesses an attempted revocation.
As one of the executors under the will.
Justice Barnard filed petition asking for
the probate Of the will. He declares the
value of the estate left by Mr.. Griswold
is $4,000 and that his debts aggregate
$11, $50. The heirs. including the widow.
have filed an answer to the petition. In
which they claim the revocation is legal
and that therefore Mr.. Griswold died in
testate. Under this theory they ask that
letters Of administration be issued to the
widow.
Attorneys Barnard & johnson. who rep
resent the estate say that they expect
no contest to arise over the settlement
of the estate.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
URGED TO KEEP THEIR PLEDGE
Advice Given to Gathering Of Boys
and Girls on Probation.

Advice Given to Gathering Of Boys
and Girls on Probation.
The first of the summer series Of good
citizenship" gatherings among the proba-
TONERS OF the Juvenile Court was held
yesterday afternoon In the rear of the
court building. near 18th and F streets.
Several hundred boys and girls heard ap-
propriate addresses from Probation OFF,
Ger John A. Billion and Court Officer VIII
liam A. Hickey, in which they were urged
to live up to the ood-citizenship pledge
which each of them has taken at the
courts behest. Mr.. Hickey warned his
youthful audience to heed the Fourth of
July police regulations and refrain from
shooting firecrackers. He urged them to
be present at the big celebration on that
day. which. he said. was being held for
their benefit as we'll as others
The grounds were appropriately deco
rated with colored bunting and the ma
tional colors. At the close of the meet
ing the green probation cards were signed
by the probation officers and the children
were sent to their homes The probation
officers report the conduct of their wards
of a high character and generally i'm
proving.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
PLAN JUBILEE AND FIELD DAY
HIBERN1ANS TO COMBINE FOR
BIG TIME AT BENNING.
Committee of 100 Representing AL
District Divisions to Arrange
Plans for Event.

Great enthusiasm was manifested yes
terday afternoon at meeting of Division
No 2, Ancient Order of HibernianS, when
announcement was made that the many
A. o. H. bodies in the District would
combine to give jubilee or field day at
the Benning race track in August. Every
effort will be made to carry the enterprise
through under the most happy circum-
stances possible.
P. F. Carr has been named by the Dis
trict board of the A. o. H as chairman
of the executive committee to prepare for
the show During the past two weeks
Mr. Carr has sounded the sentiment of
the order for a field day, and stated to-
day that there was the most gratifying
unanimty among the members that 1t
should be held. P. J. Conlin, president
of Division No 2. A. o. H.. has been
mittee, and he and Chairman Carr are
busy preparing for meeting of 100 men.
representing every division OF Washing
ton. which will be held at the Eagles
Hall. Friday evening next, beginning at
s O'Clock. Practically all of the division
presidents have turned in their quota OF
names for this committee.
At this meeting a plan OF action Will
be mapped out. a permanent name select
ed for the celebration and the nature
and character of the entertainments deter
mined.
1t is practically assured that the events
will be made up in a large measure OF
athletic displays. P. J. Haltigan will go
to New York Tuesday morning from
Philadelphia, where he will confer with
the officials and prominent athletes OF
the Irsh-American Union. in the interest
Of the Irish field days at Benning.
At the meeting of Division No z, p. I.
Moran, national director of the A. 0. H..
outlined the plans and purposes of the
directors of the events. Others who prom
ised their active support were Thomas j.
Donovan, Rosa F. Downing and P. J.
Haltigan.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
EULOeY OF HALE BY Or. PIERCE
NEW CHAPLAIN OF SENATE
PRAISES HIS PREDECESSOR.
Pew of Dead Clergyman in Church
of All Souls Decorated With
Flowers.

Rev. Or. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, pastor
Of All Souls Unitarian Church. in eulo-
gizing the late DIR. Edward Everett Hale
yesterday morning, chose the text There
was not a goodlier man than he: from
his shoulders and upward he was higher
| than any of the people,
These words" said DR.. Pierce. "char.
| acterize admirably one whose chief vir-
tues were goodness of heart and large
ness of nature. Indeed. the chief i'm.
his Wilderness and sanity. There was
something ontagious in his holy en-
| thusiasm and in his noble devotion to
the larger things Of life. None could
touch even the hem of his garment, SC
to speak. without feeling this moral
health and gaining fresh vigor.
Here was no morbid introspection. no
sickly sentimentalism. With him there
was no tithing Of mint, anse and cumin
tice and Righteousness were overlooked.
There was no straining at gnats and
swallowing of calnels with him. His out
look upon life and his insight into 1t
were normal and healthful
This largeness of nature showed itself
also in his remarkable versatility. He
seemed combination of st. Francis and
of Martin Luther. He was philanthropist
and he was poet: he wrote short stories
and sermons. His mind seemed to be
like the trunk of an elephant. which
could pluck up an oak by the roots and
then pick up needle.
Now he speaks with the strength and
authority of a Hebrew prophet; now he
writes like child of the muses.. He is
interested in whatever concerns people,
but his chief concern is that he may. In
one way or another, minister to their
joy"
The pew formerly occupied by DR.. Hale
was decorated with flowers, as was the
platform. A special musical program was
given.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
PASSING OF THE sAILBoAT.
Rapidly Being Replaced With Power
Craft in Coastwise Trade.

Sailing vessels employed in coastwise
traffic on the Atlantic are rapidly giving
place to steam vessels and barges. Stats
tics gathered lately show that in the past
year forty-seven sailing vessels have dis
appeared from the feet employed in trad
ing between ports of the United States.
Water transportation companies have
been abandoning sail for steam for two
or three years. The Coastwise Trans
portation Company. which owns one of
the largest fleets employed on the At
lantic coast. will build no more sailing
ships. but will add steamers to its equip
ment as the sailing ships disappear.
To keep up it's tonnage the Coastwise
company has recently placed a contract
with a northern shipbuflding firm for the
construction of two eight-thousand-ton
steamers. to cost about $4,000 each. The
vessels will be modern cargo-carrying
ships and will have accommodations for
several passengers in the cabin.
The vessels will not be ready for serv-
ice until early in the next year.
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Caverly's Plumbing. 1881 G NV.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTs TONIGHT.

New NationaI-The Aborn Opera Com
pany, in "Florodora," Sis pm
Columbia-The Columbia Players. In
The Man on the Box" S:15 pm.
Belasco-The BeIasco Company, In The
Son Of His Father" S:15 pm
New Lyceum-The Summer Burlesque
Stock Company, Sis pm.
Luna Park-A fairyland of amusements
with superb vaudeville show.
Chevy Chase Lake-Marine Band con-
certs, followed by dancing.
Colonial Theater-Advanced vauoeVliie
and world In motion.
Pickwick Theater-Moving pictures OF
high tone.
Palace Theater-Clean, clever and IRE
like tales. comical and sentimental.
Glen Echo Park-Free dancing. moving
pictures and new features.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
STEALS COOP AND CHICKENS
John Butler Sent to Jail for 81,
Months

John Butler. who Is described by the
police as having light-ingered proclivities.
was adjudged guilty before Judge Null
lowny of the Police Court today of
stealing a coop and seven spring chickens
from a Southwest groceryman Saturday
night and committed to jail for six
months. Witnesses testified that Butler
stopped at the store Of Samuel Goblin of
329 H street southwest just before closing
hour and proceeded to quietly pick up the
coop and chickens and walk away with
them. Some one discovered the theft and
gave an alarm, and a foot race ensued
between John and Policemen Smith and
Donovan of the fourth precinct Butler,
chickens and coop were overhauled after
a chase Of four blocks and removed to
the fourth precinct station house.
"Ah doan know why All TUX en- de-
clared Butler In court today. "Ah jes
done-jes' natchu'lly done 1t, an got
ninched."
Evening star., 1909-06-21
MUST FoREGo KEG PARTIES.
Harry offutt's House Was Scene Of
Disorder and Was Raided.

Harry Offutt. whose home is located in
Johnson's court northwest, was adjudged
guilty In the Police Court this morning
OF allowing disorder in his house, and
committed to jail for three months in
default Of q twenty -hve-dollar fine. The
prisoners premises were raided Satur-
day night by a detail OF bluecoats from
the third precinct, headed by Policemen
Walter and Newton, after repeated warn
ings to eliminate boisterous conduct and
weekly keg parties. The disorder in and
about the house. 1t was testified by a
number Of witnesses, was of an aggra-
waited nature. and had been the cause
OF numerous complaints to the authorities
on the part OF citizens living In the vi
cinity for several months past. Several
other occupants were charged with dis.
orderly conduct. and In default Of five.
dollar fines each went to the workhouse
for fifteen days.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
TO VISIT CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Excursion Of the Washington Rail-
way Relief Association.

The members of the Washington Rail-
way Relief Association will give their
annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach
Thursday. and those who attend are
promised All enjoyable time. Committees
which have been planning for the event
have worked out their programs in detail.
There will not be a dull moment during
the day.
The relief association Is made up or
empl ,yes Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company and has for its object
the material and moral advancement OF
the men employed by the company. APP
preciating tie benefits of this association,
the officers of the railway company give
it every announcement. Clarence Nor
ment, Gen. Harries, General Manager
Fuller and other officers of the company
have given $500 worth Of car tickets to
be distributed at the excursion Thursday.
Over three hundred premiums have been
provided. Extra train service Will be al
forded.
The following have the affair in charge:
Executive committee. j. Mersheimer
(chairman). w. N. De Neale tvice chair
NAM, J. T. Moffett (reasurer). r. g.
Whitney (secretarD, r. Rose sergeant
at-arms).
(chairman), C. S. Kimball, E. B. Burritt
G. H. Harries, Dan Neale. Ward Thoron,
J. E. Tenly, F. ]. Whitehead. W. A.
Wenner, W. Marshall. A. Sis. H. G. Tor
bert, l.. E. Sinclair. w. H. Fellows. W. H.
Memler, A. S. Parry, r. B. Patterson,
G. o. Kraft, A. T. Broaddus, w. H.
White, A. Neitzey, E. P. Haslup. A. A.
Latchford, G. ". Seibert, j. E. Brad
shaw.
Printing and advertising-W. H. Hitch
cock (chairman), C. E. Brown. c. b. VIII
son, r. w. Crowell. S. l. Folsom. E. S.
NARROW, E. c. Elliott, F. A. Russell.
W. Il. De Neale. A. T. Maupin, J. E.
Kaldenbach.
Transportation-W: S. Ballenger. chair
man: George Derene. H W. Fuller. J. 7.
Moffett, Ed Staub F. u. Whitney. F. j.
Enders, D. T. Frazier, r. j. kaldenbach.
E. l.. Gilchrist. NJ. M. Merrill. c. s.
Reich, r. A. Bonner, c. w. Cox. T..
Hamel j. F.. McColloch. George Rey-
nolds, A. E. Welsh, W. F. Dement,, j. \.
Burrows. E. Summers. A. c. Daniels, J.
E. Everett, J. R. Guttridge, J. E. john
son. E. H. Raley. w. E. Lowry.
Amusements-W. n. De Neale, chair
man; ". H. Hitchcock, J. A. Kaiser, c.
T. Butcher, ]. H. Brown. 6. W. Bur-
dette, A. T. Maupin. r. Rose. S. A. Swig-
gett, George Rivers. W. E. Anderson, j.
scheitlin, C. B. Wilson. E. c. Elliott.
George Peyton. w. r. Warfield. p H.
Wenzel. D. P. Riordan, E. NJ Hedrick,
j. T. Skinner, W. II. Dawkins. E. Nuss-
baum, l.. W. Harding, H. R. Young. H.
S. Gormley, H. F. Lacey, T. Haller. S. L.
Folsom, c. S. Wilson. c. E. Payne.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe. Norfolk Newport News and
all points south every evening in the year.
Chesapeake Beach now open. Only de-
lightful salt water resort near Washing
ton See schedule
Steamer ST Johns. to Colonial Beach.
leaves 7th street wharf at 8 am.
Steamer Charles Macalester. for Mar
shall Hall. leaves 7th street wharf at 10
am. go and $50 pm.
Steamer Jamestown, for an initial moon
light trip down the Potomac. leaves Nor
folk and Washington steamboat wharf al
pm.
Fast electric trains for Mount Vernon
leave 10Th and Pennsylvania avenue every
hour from 10 am. to 3 pm.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
MAINE ICE COMING HERE.
Two Schooners Chartered to Garry
Cargoes to Washington.

The big four-masted schooner Lucinda
Sutton was chartered a day or two ago
to load Ice on the Kennebec river for this
city. Within the next week or ten days
the vessel will go up to Maine and begin
taking aboard her cargo.
The four-masted schooner Edwin r.
Hunt. an old trader to this port, is also
under charter to bring ice here and is
thought to be loading on the Kennebec
at this time. The two vessels will bring
over 5000 tons Of ice, which will be
stored in the plant at the foot of 9th
street until needed for local consumption.
The Hunt will be here during the first
week in July. The Sutton will follow
about ten days or two weeks later.
So far this season the output of the ice
making plants has been more than equal
to the demand There is stored in ice
houses about the city many thousand
tons of manufactured Ice ready to meet
the demand when hot weather comes.
Charters of vessels to bring Ice here
will be made regularly throughout the
summer. Ice-laden vessels will be coming
into port In steady procession through
out the hot season.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
OPENS PAss1oN1sT RETREAT
For Seminarians at Holy Cross VIII,
Will Be Ordained.

Rev. Robert Mcnamara of the Pas
sionist Order. opened a retreat yesterday
at Holy Cross College. Brookland. for
the seminarians who will be ordained to
the priesthood Thursday morning. At
that time Bishop Hartley of Columbus.
Ohio will be the ordaining prelate.
Minor orders will be conferred on j.
Bayle, F. Maher, w. Lennartz, ]. Quin-
Ian, P. Miller. L. Feineau, J. lie Croq..
Martin Hanyz, Michigan City. Ind: Paul
Folk. Ontario, Canada; Dominic Cannon.
Scranton, Pa: Patrick Durkin. Ireland; !;
William Bolger. Grand Rapids. Mich:
Louis J. Kelley. Anderson. Ind; William
j. Cunningham. Chicago; Wendell P. Cor
coran. Chicago: Wesley James Donohue,
Chicago: William H. Moloney, Craw-
fordsville. Ind; Thomas E. Burke, Chica-
CO.
The following will be ordained to the
conate. Revs. James J. Gallagan. Tarry-
town, n. Y; Francis x. Zerhusen. Gov
ington, Ky: John C. McGinn, Providence,
r. L.: Charles L. O'Donnell. Kokomo.
Ind; Edward J. Finnigan, Chicago; J..
Boleslaus Szuczko. Chicago; Charles F.
Doremus of Brittany.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
CONGRATULATED ON SUCCESS.
Rev. j. Henning Nelms Celebrates
Fifth Anniversary Of His Ordination

Rev. j. Henning Nelms Celebrates
Fifth Anniversary of His Ordination
Rev J. Henning Nelms. rector Of the
Church Of the Ascension. celebrated the
fifth anniversary of his ordination in the
Episcopal priesthood yesterday. He re-
ceived many congratulations from MEM
bers of the congre cation and other friends
throughout the city.
The services in the afternoon included
the formal closing Of the Sunday school,
and Mr.. Nelms delivered a short address
to the children. The offertory was sung
by Miss Bertha Hansen and Miss Jean
Stewart sang a solo. Thirty children re-
ceived certificates of promotion In the
Sunday school classes.
Mr.. Nelms. who formerly practiced law
in Baltimore. entered an Episcopal SEM
mary eight years ago, and after studying
three years was ordained to the priest
hood June 20. 1904. in Quebec Canada.
He was first appointed to st. Matthew 8
Church in Philadelphia where he re-
mained three and one-half years. After
an urgent appeal by the late Bishop Sat
terlee and the vestrymen Of the Church
of the Ascension he accepted charge of
that church. During the time he has
been rector OF the church the Sunday
school has increased from 40 to SO2
members. and the recent confirmation
class was the largest in the diocese of
Washington.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Bids for New Police Station

Bids for the construction of a new
police station in Anacostia. to be To-
Gated at the corner of Nichols avenue
and Chicago street, were opened in the
boardroom OF the District building at noon
today. The bids were as follows James
NJ. Dunn. s16.365: Burgess & Persons,
S16.119: Allan T. Howison, $7,5SO; J. H.
Gibbons, SIS, ,269
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Goes to Philadelphia for Banquet.

Thomas j. Donovan, state deputy OF
the knights of Columbus for the District
of Columbia, left Washington this after
noon for Philadelphia. accompanied by
P. j. Haltigan. past state deputy. where
they will attend a banquet tonight in
honor OF State Deputy Lynch of Phila-
delphia. This banquet is a testimonial
to Mr.. Lynch. who Is well known In
knights of Columbus circles here. from
the Knights Of Columbus Of Pennsyl-
yania
Evening star., 1909-06-21

Funeral services for Mrs. Esther A.
Elliott. wife of Capt. H. B. Elliott OF
the tenth police precinct. were held at
2:3o O'Clock this afternoon at the Whit
ney Avenue Memorial Christian Church.
Rev. Walter F. Sslith officiated. The
inierment was at Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Elliott left no children.
Mrs. Elliott died Friday of intestinal
trouble after an illness of only three days
She was forty-two years old. She was a
member of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution and of Ruth Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star, both Of which
orders were represented at the funeral.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
MISS MAEDEL'S FUNERAL,
Piano Teacher Had Taught Here fol
Over Thirty-Five Years.

Funeral services for Miss Julia NJ Mae
del. who died suddenly at her home, No
500 North Carolina avenue southeast, Sat-
urday, will be held at $50 o'clock this
afternoon in the lecture room of the
Church of the Reformation. where for
years she gave an annual recital by her
pupils.
Miss Maedel was we'll known as a piano
teacher and had taught in this city for
more than thirty-f1ve years. In her
classes she frequently had children and
even grandchildren Of her former pupils.
She was preparing to give a recital by her
pupils. and it is thought that her efforts
overtaxed her strength and caused her
death. She was sixty-two years old.
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Contract for Sewer Awarded.

That the contract for constructing the
Missouri avenue trunk sewer be awarded
to the Warren F. Brenizer Company is
Commissioners by Asa e. Phillips. super
intendent OF sewers Engineer Commits
sioner Judson has concurred In the
recommendation.
The Brenizer companys bid amounted
to S12 16O and was the lowest
Evening star., 1909-06-21
Right of Way for Anacostia Sewer.

Right Of Way for Anacostia Sewer.
William F: GUIDE, Thomas w. Smith
and Thomas NJ Harvey, the commission
appointed to condemn a right OF way for
the Anacostia intercepting sewer. today
filed their award with Justice Gould,
holding the District Court. The land
condemned. the names of the owners and
the award of damages follow: Lot Al.
square $3.50, Ida l.. Berry, $50: lot AZ,
square $3.50, Robert L. johnson. slOs 25;
lots 43 and A. square $3.50. Fannie B. S.
Johnson. 500: lot $50, square $3.50. Rein
H. Shipley. S45: parcels. 231. l and 2.
Talburtt estate. 500; parcel 1918, Floyd
E. Davis. 1925.