davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

The anarchists of Spain must feel keenly disa ppointed to think that they did not get him as planned
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Quaint is a bag of white suede in a raised pattern of a swan outlined in bri1liantS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Two Materials for child's Suit.

An exceedingly smart euit for a girl of eight and upward is a combi- nation of navy blue and blue and white shepherds plaid check.
 The dress of the latter with kilt ed skirt and blouse waist joined by a belt.
 The coat Is of blue in box shape and only about half length.
 The sleeves are coat style and the collar and cuffs are faced with the plaid. backed with plain blue, cut into extension tabs at intervals, which are turned back on the check, and each check is held with smooth gilt but tons.
 The same gind of buttons are used for the closing.
 Sweet Potato Pie.
 Weigh, after peeling, boiled sweet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

The Ballinger- -Pinchot investigation has shown how great lawyers can wander around little subjects
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
Trimmina of Darned Net.

factory for summer wear as this in- expensive one.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

The latest scientific plan is to vaccf- nate the food and to bid farewell to the quill-point. Pure food is good enough
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

There are no swear words in the rr1snr language and when the Indians ~na Er sgErh they do not swear Most aliens ~1nd the profanity easiest to k~~<1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

The idea of having shorter money is not so bad. Less microbes could as semble on a smaller bank note
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

It is said that a diet of carrots will improve ones temper. In view of their color they should improve ones tone.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

The Earl of Sandwich may be re- sponsible for the everyday sandwich, but he isn't for the sandwich man.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26
2I79.
LADIES PRINCESS WRAPPER.
 Paris Pattera No. 2l79
All Seams Allowed,

Any of the plain or figured challis. or silk Chinese crepe. nuns yelling. cash mere voile. or Henrietta cloth are suit able materials for this pretty wrapper, cut on princess lines. The low round collar, and straight narrow cuffs are made of the same, or a contrasting ma terial, according to taste. and if desired may be bound with coIored satin ribbon. The garment is fastened down the front with small pearl or sfik-covered buttons The pattern is in sizes-32 to 6 inches, bust measure For 36 bust the wrapper. in material with nap, requires 13A yards 20 inches wide, 91z yards 27 inches wide, or "A yards 36 inches wide, or 61z yards 42 inches wide. or, in material without nap, it requires 11A yards 20 inches wide, or yards q inches wide, or yards 35 inches wide, or 6iz yards 42 inches wide.
 Price of pattern, 10 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-26

Cotton VoiIes in Abundance
 Cotton voiles are to be had not only in the plain colors, but with borders or in floral designs or in checks. There are few materials so alI-round satis-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
FARMERS UNION.

Program for the Benton County
Farmers Union to he held at Lu.
terton on Friday and Saturday
September lG and II:
Friday, | o'clock p. m.-execu-
tive session.
Friday, 100 o'clock p. m.-exec-
utive session.
Saturday, 10 o'clock, Hon. l.. M
Rhodes will address the public.
IL o'clock, dinner.
$50 o'clock, Rev. j. L. Upton
will speak.
Remember the time and place,
Every local in the county should
be represented. The officers are
to be elected for the ensuing year.
Respectfully,
e. Ii. DOwDY,
President.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
, RIVERSIDE.

Bob ode was in Camden one
day last week.
Ed Smith Of near Holiday is
moving into this locality.
Mrs. John Morris has moved
from Britt's to this place.
John Spence of Bethlehem is
here on a visit to relatives.
Miss Linda Nix Of Centerville is
visiting Miss Mamie Odle.
j. L. Whitfield has moved his
saw mill here from Coxburg.
HI. d. Odle, who has been i'll for
some time, is reported better.
Miss Nora Rice spent Thursday
night with Miss Mamie Odle.
A. H. Rice and niece, Miss Nora
Rice, visited in Camden Sunday.
A party of young folks are plan
ming trip to Clifton Thursday.
Mrs. J. L. Sims of Eagle Greek
is visiting the family of j. W. Hill.
Misses nellie and Carrie ode
have been visiting their uncle, j.
w. Fry, in Wayerly.
B. T. Caney is reported very i'll,
and Byrd B. Walker has typhoid
fever, we understand.
Sam Odle dismissed school last
Friday on account of having a
chill, but he is better.
Louis Darlington of the Steamer
Shiloh and Miss Lottye Britt were
married last Friday. Mrs. Car
rington is cousin to Mrs. w. E.
Wesson and Miss Bessie Britt of
this place.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
HUCKRUM.

Eunice Wood has entered school
at Big Sandy.
Walter Flowers has returned to
Hickman, Ky.
Mrs. Jane Cantrell is reported
on the sick list this week.
Miss Luna Greer is visiting her
sister in the sixth district.
Mrs. Jane Baker has gone to
Paris on a visit to relatives.
Albert Douglas has greatly i'm
proved in health, we are pleased to
learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Furgerson
visited the family of E. G. Flowers
Tuesday.
Bob Warmack has accepted a
job on the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad.
Ernest Flowers visited his aunt,
Mrs. Curlie Fryer, near Manlyville
Saturday and Sunday.
Allen Parker of Henry County
opened singing school at Barnes
School House Sunday night.
Horace Price of Springville and
Mrs, Minnie Warmack of Big San
dy visited the family of III. Il. Can
trell Sunday.
Mrs. j. p. Barnes and son, Car
lysle, attended the burial of their
cousin, Mrs. Elizabeth Lare, at
Pleasant Ridge Saturday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
CLAUD.
President

Doron Farmer transacted bust
ness in Camden Saturday.
Edgar Phifer Of Harmons Greek
was here on business last week.
Thomas Ball and sister, Miss
Lille, were at Luterton Sunday.
Miss Mag Blanks visited rela-
tives on Harmons Greek Friday.
Jesse Wheatley of the Sulphur
Greek community was here Sunday
G. w. Farmer and M. l.. Hub
bard have been visiting friends on
Harmons Creek.
Bruce Farmer, Sam Cherry and
others were in Camden on business
one day last week.
Robert Farmer and daughter,
little Miss Alice, of Crooked Greek
visited here Monday.
Miss Katie Thompson and her
mother of Henry County visited
relatives here last week.
Miss Minnie Garner and broth
err, Granville, of near Big Sandy
visited here one day last week.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
CHALK LEVEL.

"Uncle" John Holland is on the
sick list this week.
7. IL. Capps spent Sunday with
the sick in Grass Valley.
Mrs. Kate Nunnery is improv
ing, we are glad to learn.
j. Ii. Capps is smiling over the
arrival of a new boy baby.
Claud Latham of Mississippi is
here on a visit to relatives.
Misses Estes and Algie Beaton
of Rockport spent Sunday with
Miss Estella Beaton.
Miss Cora Bledsoe was the guest
of Miss Eva Lessenberry Thursday
afternoon.
Prayer meeting will be held at
this place every Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
Mitch Simmons and Frank San
fur of Jacksonville visited in this
community Sunday.
Mrs. James Askew died Monday
morning about 10 o'clock, after a
lingering illness. We extend con-
dolence to the bereaved relatives
and loved ones. The remains were
laid to rest in Hardin Cemetery
Tuesday afternoon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
TRIP TO ARKANSAS.

On the Sth of August |, in COM
PAW with "Aunt" Bette Melton,
boarded the 10 o'clock train at Eva
for Arkansas, and the next evening
we arrived at Hamburg, Ark. We
were met by my brothers, Tom and
Pridgeon Holland, and Leander
Berry with a wagon, and then we
had twelve miles jog over the
roads to their homes.
The next day went to meeting
at Old Extra Church, where | met
a number of my old Benton County
friends, and heard some of the best
preaching | ever listened to. The
minister had large tent to make
everybody comfortable, and he also
had baby pallet, about twelve
feet square, and [ saw it occupied
at one time by 80 babies, and a few
that were not on it.
I certainly enjoyed myself, and
after two weeks and a few days l
went to Wilmot, a station on the
Missouri Pacific Railway, where l
saw Mrs. Burnam. The next day
| boarded the train and came to
Jackson, Tenn, and went over to
Bemis to see my son, j. B. Hol-
land, who is employed in the cotton
mills, l came home the following
Monday, delighted with my trip
l saw some fine crops and some
sorry ones, too. But old Benton Is
good enough for me.
J. L. HOLLAND.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
SAWYERS' MILL.

Calvin and Lon Bond visited at
Dollar last week. ,~
Mrs. Joe Cole is visiting friends
at Rosser this week.
We have a full school, and Miss
Lola Wick is teaching.
Master Marie Bateman visited
his sister at Hico last week.
There was a we'll attended sing
ing at j. p. Jordan's Sunday.
jim Terrell, who has been en-
ployed at Jordan's mill, is sick.
Mrs. Jackson Cole has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. j. ID. Bond.
Misses Ethel and Edna Park
visited Miss Arabia Wyatt Satur-
day night.
Miss Mable Hancock of Spring
vile is visiting her cousin, Miss
Max Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Cole visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Murphy a
few days last week,
Mrs. Mable Elmore and Miss
Cola Elmore Of Garfield visited
here Friday afternoon.
Leander Jordan and family and
w. C. Ballard visited Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Hollingsworth Sunday.
Mrs. Vena Vaughan and John
Bolen have sent their little sons to
the blind school in Nashville.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
Card of Thanks.

We wish to return our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends
and neighbors who SO faithfully
assisted us in careing for our dear
wife and mother during her sick
ness and death. With heartfelt
gratitude we shall ever remember
your loving kindness and tender
care. r. H. H. PREssoN
and CHILDREN. ~
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEm EMF.

ine SUBSCRIPTION price OF THE CHRONICLE Is
siV per year % cents for six months; 70 cents
ioi s.lee mounts winch positively must be paid
~ au'ahce' All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate OF cents per line. We will furnish
fatesiof display and local advertising on applica
zion.
NsWscoEmuDicatlonsan articles on questions
OF pubic interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published
Remlttances can be made IN various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remittances sent are at
risk of the sender.
All remttances and business communications
should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
fllohe AZ. Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
FLATWOODS.

G. I'll. Smith moved to Batesville
last week.
N. P. Lashlee is kept busy look
ing after his ticks.
James Z. Chester left Monday
for Metropolis, ILL.,, prospecting.
r. w, Pafford and a number OF
others were in Camden Monday.
Mrs. Mary eagle has returned
from two weeks sojourh at Sui
phur Springs.
Mrs. DoHie Chester visited her
sister, Mrs. Braggie Berry, a few
days last week.
The protracted meeting begins
at Chestnut Hill next Sunday, and
we are anticipating good meet
ing.
Lawrence Ryan of Rushing's
Creek made his regular trip here
Sunday. He says if he don't get
his mule shod he can not come
many more times.
Miss Allie Brooks, teacher at
Chestnut Hill, was taken sick last
week and went home. Miss Brooks
is teaching one of the best schools
we have had for a long time, and
we hope she will soon be able to re-
sume her duties in the school room.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1910.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State Senator.

TllOMAS-We are authorized to announce d.
b. Thomas as a candidate for reelection to the
office of state Senator from the Twenty.SiXth
Senatorial District OF Tennessee, composed of
the counties of Benton, Decatur, Hardin, Hard
eman and McNairy.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09

The sons of j. III. Cain of McIll-
vain and Neal Williams and the
daughter of John Kee left Wednes-
day for Knoxville to attend another
session of the deaf and dumb school,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09

"The Kings Marriage Feast" s
the subject of the Sunday School
lesson September IL. Golden text:
"Many are called, but few are
chosen Matthew xii Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1910-09-09

Charles Autry of CoSburg died
Wednesday, leaving a bereaved
widow. He had been sick about
Ahree weeks with fever.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
ANGRY CROWD JEERS AS
BIGAMIST QUITS TRAIN.

SUNBURY, Aug. 22.-While a large
and angry crowd greeted J. W. Bloom
ingdale, bigamist. at the local Penn
sylvania railroad station yesterday,
as he disembarked from a frain from
Chicago, his pretty young wife. for
merly Katharine Adams. cried at her
home nearby and was sternly forbid
den by relatives to greet the pris-
oner. When Glass from the train
saw the hostile crowd he hurried the
prisoner from the opposite side of the
train to Jail.
Bloomingdale will plead guilty to
having a wife and six children. the
oldest II years, and the youngest 6
months. in Philadelphia at the time
he married Miss Adams last Wednes-
day, one week.
Glass asked him why he deserted
his first wife and how he had the
heart to wander away from his chill
dren Bloomingdale said his first
wife could not cook or keep house and
that he was tired OF her.
Il had expected" said the bigamist
ito have begun work tomorrow on
the Santa Fe railroad in the West as
a locomotive engineer and to have
live happily with my secc1d wife
From time to time II was my inten.
tion to send money East to my chill
dren, they to get it through my moth
er. at No 1898 Jefferson street, Phila
delphia"
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
MANACUAS' FALL
WILL NOT END WAR
NiCaraguan Representative
Says Liberals Will Fall
Back on Leon
SALINAS IS
WITHOUT ADVICE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Admitting
that he is without immediate advices
"a fact most discouraging-Dr. Sc
bastian, representative of Madriz,
president of the defacto government
at Managua, Nicaragua, today issued
the following statement:
Il am positive of three things:
"First-That Masaya and Managua
have not been taken by the rebels and
that it should be impossible even II
successful at Granada, to take them
In short engagement.
Second-That Madrix has not fed
and is incapable of doing so. He will
fight to the end.
"Third-That the rebels, of they
should succeed in taking Msnagus,
would not accept as president either
Jose Dolores Estrada. or their present
leader, General Estrada, who are both
Liberals, but would insist upon some
conservatives like Tomas Martinez or
DR.. Adam Cardenas, unless General
Chamorro, Genelar Mena, or General
Masis, also conservatives, should feel
strong enough to usurp the office for
himself.
The taking of Managua by the reb-
els would not end the war. because
the Liberals would fall back upon
their stronghold at Leon, which is the
largest city in Nicaragua and which
in 1898 supplied the revolutionary that
took Managua after fifteen days war
fare, without outside assistance. and
drove the conservatives from power"
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
CARRIERS ARE UNTACTFUL.
Made Kic> Against Department Too
Soon.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. 22-
Letter carriers of the Philadelphia,
New York, Brooklyn, Baltimore. Bos-
ton and other big post offices, who
have complained that Postmaster
General Hitchcock effected a large
part of his savings last year by cur
falling their vacation substitutes, are
I'm danger of losing the friendship OF
the post master general, was the in
timation given out at the Post Office
Department yesterday. For more
than a year Mr.. Hitchcock has been
working upon plan which would
give the carriers full months va
cation each year instead of two weeks.
as at present.
To enter a protest just now on the
score that the carriers have been re-
auired to double up" on their work
to obtain a vacation, is calculated TO
discourage the Postmaster general IN
his effort to place the carriers upon
the same footing with the other en-
ployes of the Post Office Department
so far as vacations are concerned.
Under Civil Service rules, carriers
cannot be compelled to work more
than eight hours a day. That is all
the work they will be expected to do
under any system which may be
adopted. II the mail deliveries are
light. as during the present summer
season. carriers will be expected TO
cover extra territory while their as
sociates are on leave. but in no case
will they be assigned to longer than
eight hours. is the assurance OF pos
tal officials.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
CENSUS FIGURES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22-The
Census Bureau to-day announced that
the present population Of Toledo,
Ohio. is 16S ,497. showing an increase
Of 36,675 or 27.S per cent since 1900.
when Toledo had 1889 inhabi-
tants.
Columbus goes ahead Of Toledo in
their race. the Ohio capital having
1S1 .54S people In 1900. the census
showed that Columbus had i25.560,
which gave Toledo the lead az that
time
Columbus grew much faster in the
last ten years. showing a gain OF 55,-
9sS as against the gain Of 36675
shown by Toledo. In the decade from
1890 to 1900. Toledo grew rapidly,
gaining 5O.3SS inhabitants.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
MYSTERY in MANS
FALL FROM WINDOW
Supposed Wealthy PhiIadel-
phian Perhaps Fatally In
iured; 3 Persons Held

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. ga woman and
two men are under arrest and the
police are endeavoring to-day to es-
tablish the identity of a man found
seriously injured in the rear of a
theatrical boarding house at 261 West
Forty-second street early to-day. In
the mans pocket were found engraved
cards reading Bert Vanderbilt.
Lambs Club" but at the club all
knowledge of him was denied. II is
believed that he is wealthy Phila-
delphian. but so far no one has been
able to identify him.
The woman detained at headquart-
ers is Edith linen, an actress with
the "Jardin De Paris" Company. and
the men are William, better known
as Kid Broad, prize fighter. and
Ralph Gillespie. All live in the
boarding house.
Miss linen claims to know posi-
lively that Vanderbilt" is a member
of the Lambs and says he is connect
ed with the wealthy Vanderbilts Her
story is that he has been a friend of
hers for number of years and call
ed last night to take her to dinner She
says he had been drinking and that
she refused to go out with him She
left the house. but when she returned
early to-day the bell boy told her that
Vanderbilt was waiting for her. She
refused to see him. She had been
asleep some time, she told the police,
when a noise at her window awakened
her. She found Vanderbilt there. she
says. and ordered him away. but he
tried to climb into the window and
fell three stories.
Assistant District Attorneys Moss
and Hammil were notified by the po-
lice after Vanderbilt had been rushed
to Flower Hospital and they ordered
Miss linen and the two men detained.
They also interviewed Miss Beryl z.
Vernon, of No. 132 Pine street. Phila-
delphia. who roomed next door to
Miss linen, but she claimed to know
nothing Of the matter and was not
molested. A charge Of attempted
burglary" was booked against Vand-
erbilt, and he is under guard at the
hospital. although he may not recover.
At Flower Hospital the nurses re-
ported that written inside of Wander
bits" clothing was the name Frank
f. Dornsteifer. Cincinnati. Ohio. He
has not recovered consciousness.
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
CREMATED WHEN
THEIR AUTO BURNS
Mother and Three Daughters
Dead, Father and Son
Unconscious

PITTSBURG. Aug. pa mother
and her three daughters. all graduates
of exclusive finishing schools. we're
cremated yesterday when an automo-
bile, driven by the father, was blown
TO fragments by the explosion of a
20-gallon. tank of gasoline on the rear
of the machine.
The father. William Faith, retired
oil operator, of Masontown, Pa, and
his son, William Faith, Jr.. were seri-
ously burned, and may die.
The dead are: Mrs. Ellen Faith,
5S years old; Catherine Faith, %; An
ME Faith, 20; Ella Faith. Is.
The party left their country home
for a days tour in the big car, and
had proceeded several miles when the
accident occurred. What caused the
explosion no one knows. The in
iured are in such condition they cam
not be talked with. The car is en-
tirely wrecked.
The father and son. unconscious,
we're thrown several feet from the
machine, while the mother and daugh-
ters. hemmed in the tonneau, could
not escape. and their bodies burned
while they we're unconscious from the
SHOCK OF the explosion.
The noise was heard by farmers,
and many hurried to the assistance Of
the injured. The flames at the mo-
ment we're so hot that no one could
60 near the automobile, and the smoke
covered the forms of the four burn
ing women so completely that it was
not until the fire was almost out that
the would-be rescuers saw the burned
forms Of the four lying in the road,
where they had fallen when the au-
tomobile collapsed
Evening journal., 1910-08-22
BURY SLAIN
COUPLE HERE
Bodies Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Casey, Jr.,Will be In
TERED Tomorrow
MANY ATTEMPTS TO
ROB OLD COUPLE

The funeral Of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Casey, who we're murdered at Clay
mont sometime Friday night, will take
place tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock form the home of William
Cloud a brother of Mrs. Casey, who
lives near the Practical Farmer. In
terment will be made in Wilmington
and Brandywine Cemetery in this city.
The Rev. J. H. Chesley will conduct
the services probably assisted by Eben
n. Baldwin. stationmaster at Clay
mont, who is an ordained Methodist
minister.
The authorities have been search
ing for the boots which were stolen
from the Casey store, but have not
come up with them.
II was learned to-day that the club
used by the murderers and twisted
from a wild cherry tree was not taken
from the tree Detective Gillis located.
The limb missing from the tree In
question was found near 1t and fits
the broken place exactly. The club
must have been brought some dist
ance.
Several attempts have been made
to rob the store conducted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Casey i'm the past few years and
II was said that Mr.. Casey fired on the
intruders on one or two occasions,
probably with the shot gun. which
was found in~his room the morning
after the murder of the couple.
He was accredited with stout
heart and despite these attempts to
break into his home he made no ef-
fort ITO further protect himself from
burglars. Friends had frequently told
him to get a vicious dog to let run at
will at night, but the only kind of
dog,he ever had was the little black
and tan puppy which was found run
ming about the place the morning the
murder and robbery was discov-
cred.
The floral offerings which will be
sent by relatives and friends of the
couple are expected to be numerous.
A number of wealthy residents in that
section of Brandywine hundred who
knew the couple. are taking great
interest in the funeral. II was said
today that Mrs. ]. Edward Addicks
had given the relatives Of the aged
couple free access TO the beautiful
gardens about her home. There are
flowers of every description and col
or there, the place being considered
one of the most beautiful along the
Delaware river.
1t was said today that had not Gov
ernor Pennewill offered the $500 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction Of
the murderers, that the residents Of
Brandywine hundred would have TAX
en- up a subscription, and It was said
that James B. McComb, a millionaire,
would have headed the list with $500.