davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-03

order upset Spencer works first must be much
cut out by encouragement public officer. But Toll
stoi and Ruskin, they let them be read. These
writer's object to what is but they say to suffer and
not rebel. And Rooshy like the people to suffer-
Occasionally would place in his way article
exposing corruption in the working of our municipal
and national Governments. had my fears to the
effect it might have upon him. childlike he in
his alteration of the land of his adoption. And yet
felt that this knowledge must come to him, and
necessary.
All he cried evening, laying aside spe-
cally attack on Senators accused of being
trolled by corporation influence. The author, will
he not for that go to prison?'
Then explained to him the responsibility of both
the writer and the publisher in the matter, and
showed him the replies that the accused had made
through the press.
Yes he said that is it. the liberty to say to
speak. You and I-everybody in this coun-tree
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
RUN-OFF FOR SHERIFF.

After canvassing the returns Of
the primary election of February
5, 1910, we find that in the Sheriff 8
race j. W. Maiden falls short about
eleven votes of a majority over his
competitors. Charley L. Rerrin
being second, has notified the
Chairman Of the Committee that
he desires a run-off; hence, pnrsu-
ant to call, the run-off election will
be held Saturday, February 1880
The same officials and the same
rules that held and governed the
regular primary will hold and gov
ern the run-oT.
February 10, 1910.
JOE F. ODLE,
Chairman.
y. j. CUFg,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
ROUTE SEVEN.

Route seven has taken great in
terest in court proceedings.
We fear that eve Tennesseuns"
will have taste of that New York
blizzard.
Robert McKelvy contemplates
getting his new dwelling ready to
move into this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Florence are
spending theweek in Camden, while
Mrs. Florence having some dental
work done.
Everybody come to the enter
tainment at Liberty next Saturday
evening. Admission is Is cents ;
ladies, l5 cents.
Harrison Brewer and his family
spent Sunday with the family of j.
M Marden; also L. L. Pafford and
family visited Justice F. E. Cuff
and family Sunday.
The smiling face Of substitute
Berry may be seen of route seven
this week while Carrier Pafford is
taking a leave of absence and bat
thing with grip.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
diSMONDA.
Secretary

Mrs Mollie King visited Mrs.
j. NJ. Smith Sunday.
Mrs. job Nnnnery was n guest of
Mrs. G. W. Parker Monday.
Miss Ethel King was the guest
Of Mrs. Isabella King Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Smith waited .. G..
Oxford Saturday.
This community has been we'll
represented at Camden this week.
Mrs Lon Wilbanks ia visiting
her mother Mira. King this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Nnnnery are
the guest of the family OF job Num-
merry.
There is . Furnishing school at
Cedar Hill, near this place. Clar-
euce Doherty is teacher.
J. M Patrick and daughter, Miss
Emma. Of near Claud are visiting
the family of \. j. Howe.
Mrs. Rachel Woods ard children
of Camden are visiting her par
ents. Mr.. aud NJ rs. T.. l.. Smith.
Misses Emma and Carrie Nun
merry were the guests OF Misses
Martha and Mary Parker Sunday.
Npxt Sunday is the regular day
for orr church services at Shiloh,
la u. Let every body remember
the day.
Miss Clars Brides was tb4 guest
Of her sisjrr Mrs Jsmcs Parker
sunday night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
EAXON.

/. III. Andrews went to Big San
dy Sunday.
Several Of the men went to Cam
den Monday.
Or. Lindsey of Big Sandy was
here Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Beaton is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs Annie Beaton is right sick
at this writing.
j. S. Davidson ia suffering from
severe attack of grip.
w. l.. Bedwell went to Union
City Tuedsday to have his eye
treated.
Cleveland Hill, who has been
right sick, is improving some at
this writing.
Mrs. r. G. Rollings went to Par
is Sunday, where she Will make her
future home.
Mr.. Mike Harner of Colorado is
visiting old friends here this week.
Mr.. Harner was resident of this
place in his younger days, having
moved away thirty years ago.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
CLAUD.

Mrs. L. B. Farmer visited her
parents at Big Sandy last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Melton Wis
tied on Harmons Greek Sunday.
Miss Yhetus Rainwater is visit
ing on Sulphur Greek this week.
Noah Davidson was called to
Point Mason on business last week
Samuel Walker has moved here
from Big Sandy for the purpose of
farming.
Mr.. Hubbard was called to Nc
Kenzie last week by the illness of
relatives.
The latest news from the sick
room of W. w. Hartley is that he
is no better.
Henry Farmer of Henry County,
who has recently returned from the
gold fields of Alaska, visited rela-
tives here last week.
Those Republicans who voted in
the primary Saturday seem TO en-.
Joy the disappointment Of many
Of the Democratic voters.
Farmers have improved their
opportunities during the splendid
weather which prevails, and farm
work is more advanced for the sea-
son than it has been for years.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
GREEN HILL.

Amos Hatley left a few days ago
for Memphis.
Miss Fannie Hatley visited Mrs.
Clara Fry Sunday.
Miss Lea Hatley visited Miss
Polite Hatley Saturday.
Miss Haskie Depriest visit Miss
Addie Goodman last week.
Miss Josie Hatley was the guest
OF Miss Ada Hatley Sunday.
Miss Kate Hatley spent Saturday
night with Miss Sara HatIey.
Mrs Lille Mitchell is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Sadie Blair
Miss Addie Hatley is spending
a few days with Miss Edna Hatley.
Miss Ida Hatley spent Saturday
night with Miss Emma johnson.
Mrs. Daisie Thornton visited her
sister, Miss Nora Malin, last week.
Miss Edna Hatley closed her
school last Saturday and returned
home.
Mrs N. w. Hatley and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie
HatIey.
A. j. and M. r. Hatley, Ehin
Mslin, Dolphus Livingston and G
q. Pippett were III Camden Mon
day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
REPRESENTATIVE.

FLORENCE-We are authorized to announce
r. q. Florence as a candidate for Representa-
tive In the General Assembly of Tennessee from
the fiOterial district composed OF the counties of
Benton and Decatur, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
ODLE-We are authorized to announce Joe
F. Odle as candidate for Representative in the
General Assembly of Tennessee from the flote.
rial district composed of the counties of Benton
and Decatur. subject to the action Of the Dem
ocratic party
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
READING CIRCLE.

The Benton County Teachers
Reading Circles win meet in Cam
den, Holiday and Big Sandy Feb
ruary l9, 1910. Following is the
months lesson:
Thompson's School Management
pages CT to 102,
MYERS School History of Eng
land, pages 80 to 155.
The Summer Institutes are ap-
preaching and examinations show
ing a thorough knowledge of the
Reading Circle books will be re-
quired.
Once more, all teachers are urg-
ed to get these books at once and
join the Circle nearest them.
Some of the work is difficult and
can not be mastered in one month.
In addition to this any teacher will
be richly repaid for the reading
and careful study OF these books
NJ. L. HARDIN,
County Superintendent.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
COMRADES, ATTENTION.

The twentieth annual reunion Of
the United Confederate Veterans.
will be held at Mobile, Ala, A pri!
26, 27 and IS, 1910. ALI membera
of Benton County Camp No. 1Ol4
are urged and requested to be in
attendance at our annual meetin4
on the first Monday in April, 1910
at I clock D. m. at the court hoasd
in Camden, at which time officers
will be elected for the ensuing
year and delegates elected to attend
the reunion; the per capita tax Of
10 cents will lie collected and any
other business that comes before
the camp will be considered,
Your presence is needed and
wanted. j. NJ. Castillo, s
Captain Commander.
w. A STEELE,
Adintaut Of Camp.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNUnM ENr.

4no s"''Sc''p'loh price OF THE CHRoNrci g ia
ei.w pet year % cents for six months, % cents
,oi t,'ioe ii'ohtils' which positively must be paid
~ ausaice' All SUBSCRIPTIONS Will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for
Obituary and similar notices will be CHARGED for
at the rate OF 3 cents per line. We will furnish
rates ior display and local advertising on apphca.
tiOn.
Newscom'nuDicationsa and articles on questions
OF pupllc interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained IN an
such communications and articles published.
heihlttahces can be made In various WAYS that
are perfectly safe, but all remttances sent are at
risk of the sender.
All remittanees and business communications
should be sent TO
}. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Justices OF the Peace were elect
ed last Saturday in the fourth and
eighth districts TO fill vacancies.
=. J Smothers was The successful
espirnut IL the fourth district, De-
sealin2 " Il Kee aud Joseph
Allen. J r. Cheatham was sue
ceasfnF in the eighth district, VIM
ming by satal! margin While
both are Republicans, party lines
We're not drawn iu either district,
----.-----------
A RIM Of for Sheriff miIl re held
Ssturl 3,atp ~ etwepp q
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
4 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY Ii, 1910.
ANNOUNCEME NTS.
CHANOEEY JUDGE.

AS the Democratic nominee, I am a candidate
for reelection TO the Office OF Chancellor of the
Eighth Clancery Division.
III Il. L. BULLOCK
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Don't fail to come and see tho
bargains at StigaIl Il Potts; they
viii pIcase yon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
IF CAMDEN

AT CAMDEN IN THE STATE OF TENNEssEE
At the Close of Business January 81, 1910.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Printers ink marks the path to
riches and fame Try it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

The quarantine regulations re-
quire that cattle be kept up after
February Is. Uncle Sam and thee.
Commonweath of Tennessee are.]
going after he ticks.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

The Iyeuten season Began We'd
nesIay, February 9
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-02-11

Send us the local happenings in
your locality.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
- ss = H s@s The Richmond Virgi1ian GO
Stories snyl Bns
X chm Oh 4 Iollseh oI i
FIRST AID TO CHI d ClJL TJ)R

To tie tender ssnsitiveness u the
child growth there II nothing " efkec-l
tive a. confidence Inspired by 4 genu-
Inc child lover.
The conditions of heast soil 1t the
first seed -eosiag OF such condolences
must be unexpectedly pure. there may
not remain even the tiniest weed OF q
former experience Of distrust to choke
20 pure a planting.
Confidence, to a child. IL like faith
IN GOd--it IL q SOULS holy OF holies--a
rarely OF expansion found only through
the snb.soil Of soul.
childhood's lovely confidence; yet how
lightly rests the responsibility with SO
many Of our big pscpie.
II you viii become an observer of
scenes OF our child-life, at home or at
school, you Will agree that children
have numerous damage suits to be
tried on miserable Offenders"
We instinctisely avoid people wisp
openly detest children-we are not ~
well guarded against the persons who
es,deavor to hide such feeling under a
false show Of friendliness.
Child Knows True From False.
A child Is seldom wrong IN picking
the true competitor from the false as.
When you gee child turn fearingly
from nm individual, count your spoons
and trust him only by sight.
Did you ever notice how young
child will eye a stranger ar visitor
with a ciearness and keenness OF Wis.,
ion which an older person does not con-
slider necessary precaution?
Children are tenacious Of iirst Inn
pressions. we may trust very restfully
in their Immediate verdicts. too, II YOU
will notice.
These Young masters OF destiny are
fearless tu form and free To announce
their calculations.
We ars unanimous over the fact that
children and fools tell the truth and
often II Is the truth that kills--some-
times the best laid plans OF men and
maids.
Maturity Of Trust.
Having enough pure intention to
plant seed for confidence In the soul
soil of eHe ef these little ones happy
and biest should that being grow IL
he be able to see its blossoming: for Ii
and cloudless love. into trustfulness.
trustfulness into companienship, and
companionship into yeritable init
macy.
And to be trusted. respected. com
panioned by such imaged purity Is the
realization Of all innocence If aims,
desires and DEGREES.
1t is nore--it lis the doorway to the
understanding of what God Is and what
we are, and "a little child shall lead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

a girl who. on small income, man
ages to keep always in the pink OF
condition told how she did it,
II have reduced the matter to
system. she declared. Il always envy
women who have maids because
everything they wear liz In good con-
dition. ] could not AFFORD the maid.
but | didn't see why l shouldn't have
the distinction OF being ven put
up. and now | am.
The whole secret lies In never al
lowing anything one wears to become
worn looking. and this IL done by
constant supervision. When my
clothes come from the laundry | look
over each garment carefully. but
tom that Is loose Is frightened at once.
hooks and eyes are put into place If
they have the slightest inclination TO
hang; collar bones are renewed at the
first trace of limpness Sometimes
keep this for evening work. and as
each task takes but few moments
1t Ia not tiresome one.
Things which do not iaunder l am
most particular to keep smooth while
they are put away All my waists and
coats are on hangers, and each skirt
| has two ribbon hangers, so that II Is
! Nat when put on two hooks. All
! skirts are pressed frequently, so they
keep an appearance of newness long
after they are old. Women do not be-
gin to have their cloth garments
pressed as aften as men have theirs,
and that is one reason why men, as
a rule. are better dressed. look
smarter than women. l learned that
from my borther.
The instant a veil begins to break,
or TO look rusty. | put 1t to one side.
| This is not an eXtravagant act. for the
J life Of a veil IL greatly heightened
II il is put away smoothly and dipped
! into an alcohol batyh about once a
week. Nothing will more quickly spoil
/ the whole effect of costume than a
dowdy veil.
.All my waists and skirts have
hooks and eyes at the band to hold
| them tightly IN place, and my belts
are smooth. White gloves | use are
Of the wash variety. and thus ] can
always keep them clean.
Being we'll dressed is matter Of
attention to details, not of money"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
DIET GREATLY INFLUENCES
CONDITION OF PASCAL PORES
This Being the Case Cure by Means Careful Selection Of
Food Is Necessarily slo aud Calls for Patience
and Perseverance the Part Of the Women
Striving o Clear Her Complexion

other food Of that type shoiHce be BAN
ished. substituting fruit in It's place.
Any change which IL to be brought
about through food is necessarily slow.
for II takes time TO eradicate the old
condition and establish the new,
Therefore II Will not be II, two weeks
that q .wemans complexion viii begin
to show Improvement, but more likely
not before six months
Another important, part Of the treat
tGent Is to WASH the face carefully
every night before going to bed. II
any powder IL left in the pores they
VIII spread in an effort to get air, and
they must be relieved OF the need OF
doing this.
Plenty ef fresh air is also necessary
for the cure. As for external applica-
tions. any astringent may he used spar
inglg. always watching the effect upon
the surface. for the skin may grow
rough owing to the drying effect
Should this happen, the application
must be stopped for n time,
Equal parts of tincturet .af benzoin
aud cucumber Juice are good.
MARGARET Mf%TER
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
WHAT is FREEDOM,

/ girl needs to have her affections de-'
fiected from her worship of girls 10
d sane. healthy love affair with man.
1t is u certain cure and converts her
at once into normal personality and
valuable member OF society. sInce
si- has learned the attractions OF 10th
sexes
A third and more difficult type II
! the girl who fails to attract naascniine
notice because, while In her heart she
admires men and quite yearns for =
little tlattering masculine attention, shs
Is too shy and proud to show II. She
viii not admit, outwardiy Ut least;
her need OF masculine compantOnSnfp.
and such girls are to he pitied. They
need an aii-around discriminating
chaperon. one who will praise them
aud encourage self-confidance ON their
bart and who VIII show them the er-s
ror Of their mistaken point III view.
Men do not possess all the eOnceft
often aseribed 10 them. indeed. they
are often only too modest In estiMat-s
ing their personal qualities and they
i sometimes neglect a proud Hfrt
through feeling that her asoofnesa II
indicative OF dislike. Mems attitude.
toward women II much the attitude
cf the world toward children. People
naturally respond 10 thes children who
manifest most Dependence upon them
and welcome them With openly ex-
pressed enthusiasm, The seif-suiII-
Client girl. whether her indifference
to men IL real or assumed. Ia likely.
entirely through her own fault. 10
have a pretty lonely time ef t. To
show appreciation at mems society II
not romance nor sentiment. nor even
piatonic friendship. II Ii jAst being
normal and finding In both mems and
4 -. $50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
MODELS FOR NEW GOWNS
TRYING TO STOUT WOMEN
Absence Of Long Lines Seems to
Decrease Height and Increase
Breadth of Figure.

Stout women will learn with regret
that the long lines 80 becoming to
| them are absent from the advanced
models In gowns designed for the
coming season
The one piece effects prevail and
the panel from bust to hem IN seen
AZ often ~ not. but the long line IL
broken by the addition OF the belt
When u woman Is short az well AZ
stout the new styles will double her
difficulties In finding models to suit
her. for any trimming that breaks the
line. especially down the front. APP
pArentlx decreagea the height of the
figure and increases the breadth.
There are two new designs this sea-
son--the belted and modified empire
30 II would seem that only the tall
and the slender types will be able TO
wear up to date fashions becomingiy
The empire Ia a good model for
the short woman, unless she In unduly
stout, because the short waist effect
makes the skirt longer and length be-
low the waist line suggests height.
Take two persons M the same
height one long wasted and the ather
short. and the latter will appear to
be taller, simply because she takes a
longer skirt than the former. On the
other hand. the style In moi q good
one to he adopted by the stout wo-
man. even though she be short, for
the reason that 1t Is girlish looking.
A short stout woman in an empire
gown suggests the grotesque. Better
that she try the belt effects even
though they do cut her figure.
The new gowns close In the back
invariably and the waist line iEs Of
normal Length. Overskirt and tunic
effects are still worn. and appear on
ali house gowns. and those Intended
for formal wear both afternoon and
evening.
Black over royal blue. with trim
ming OF opossum. made another artis-
tic combination
Though the skirts are on the whole
narrow. NO exaggerated hobbie skirts
ars seen in the gowns displayed al
tho best houses. Trains are In evi.
dence. They are not very long. be-
cause the narrow width Of the skirt
precludes the possibility OF tho long
train t4liink gracefully. Aasit ID. the
fabric has : tendency TO cling around
ths feet rethsr than spread uself on
the AoAfs
a 1an y 81 waists are ii surpiics
X n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08

So many inquiries have come to me
recently as To how large pores Of the
face may be shrunk that the topic
seems worth n special article.
To tell the truth frankly, large pores
may be reduced In size. but the pro-
cess when Will do it harmiessly liz a
long one. and patience as well as per-
severance. Is required. Those quick
roads to II clear complexion are too
Likely To be fraught @ith dangerous re
suits, and | do not suggest anything
which ma! do that. | wish this tn be
clearly understood and when the treat
ment | approve OF appears to be dull
and tedious. III least let II be remem-
bered that it Is not one to repent of
later. Diet has much to do with the
condition OF pores of the face. II food
IL not suited to the individual and it is
too rich, the system .nay try to throw
II off by Il woman whose face chroni-
cally is this way is to change her diet
radically. adopting such food ms Is nu-
trttious. easily digested. and lacking in
grease. This means milk, eggs, fish.
rare meats. rice. spinach, beans and
the like. Thick SOUPS pastries and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-08
RICHNESS Of nDsE
MY Be CURED It
ONE IS PERSISTENT
Drinking Water Copionsiy,
Coupled With Careful Diet and
Exercise, the Method.

For those women who are afflicted
with r-ta nose. aithough the use Of
stimuiants Is unknowa 10 them, there
IL hope Of cure II they viii be patient
and persistent TO bleach out that dis
colored feature is a very tiresome pro-
cess. because blood vessels beneath
the skin there have been affected and
they take their own time about chang
ing. Al diet. exercise and air. rather
than bottled medicines, are most apt
TO be ef1cacious, the cure is really SO
simple that practicinY 1t is not excit-
ing. and ones patience usually wears
out before any benefit has been de-
rived. Therefore. do not expect many
women TO follow my suggestions to-
day. though believe in them myself.
/ would say. first. drink water In
plenty, not with meals~akut between
them. Water cannot harnl and II, rs
not infrequently happens, II is an ex-
cess of acid in /. the system which
causes ones nose to turn red, water
VIII expedite carrying OFF the acid. and
becomes really valuable agent. The
liquid may be cool. but not Iced.
Diet should be OF the simplest. That
does not mean in any way starving
ones self. but that greasy gravies. in
stimulants. are to be avoided Tea and
coffee come under the head of stimu-
lants. Acids. such az tomatoes. lem
ons in any form and acid salad dress
ings are better left alone. As an ex~
cess of sweets, even the plainest, Will
cause acid III the system they arc
to be eaten with great discretion.
Exercise In the open air is inlpera-
tive. Only In that way can the blood
be made to circulate and the body be
kept healthy. Nothing Ia better than
walking, beginning with mile day
and increasing the distance as one can
without becoming fatigued. Healthy
tire. Is all right, but exhaustion ID
undesirable.
Close air indoors must be avoided.
even to the point of dressing more
warmly, II necessary. to avoid chill.
Nothing SO quickly will affect circuia-
ton as air that IS stale. and the nose,
and cheeks near 1t, will at once be-
come discolored. There must be plenty
of air In the sleeping room.
A woman who will follow this course
of treatment for six months will find
her whole condition greatly improved.