davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-26

White and colored Blankets-l AZ
for single beds--reg. .7s....t
White Crib Blankets an
usually As a pair. ...........S
White and Colored Blankets, forl
three-auarter and full size rs
beds-reg. sL19 to sl.3s.....
White and cold Blankets of ex-
ira fine texture, for single, 11S
three quarter full size and A'A"
extra large beds-reg. $L9s..
Wool nap and wool mixed Blan- 80
kets Sizes for all beds Lou
reg. s2.25 TO $3.50. 0............
Rest Cotton Blankets - white1
and colors, also fine white
wool mixed Blankets - for l./S
single and double beds-reg.
$3.50 and 1926. 5.............j
Ohio Wool Blankets 9On
for all size beds--reg. $3.50 %sVV
Fine California and Ohio WOOL
Blankets-extra heavy weight = eA
for all size beds-reg. s400 ZsCO
and $3.50. .................,.
All wool and sss.,,.; fine cal,!esa,a ns.a,, 800
ment in all sizes
usually $500 TO Ss.00........ 4sUU
Elegant Blankets. pure wool orr nm
slight cotton mixture-special SsOO
sizes for twin beds and others and
I'D to the largest beds .po
usually $3.50 to s15.o0....... /.SO
High Grade Australian and
California lambs wool Blan-
kets-maj jority pure wool SlU.UU
large medium and small
usually $500 and $4,000. ....
Superb Australian Wool Blankets
for full and extra large beds
Usually s21.0o. s25.00 and $4,000.
12.5D $500 1880
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

PRODUCED by Mrs. w. b. Fuquu. and
they will get homo to Richmond just
In time for tho opening of the conven-
ton. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

gave brief talk on the existing con-
ditions and prospects Of the Art School
of the club.
Mr.. Tracy will probably address the
Art Club next Tuesday on the art OF
furniture. as developed and applied
by the various masters in fabrication
and design.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs John Z. McEnery. of
Blackstone. announce the engagement
OF their daughter. Miss Katharine Gill
liam McEnery. to Bascom Wills Young.
also Of Blackstone. The wedding will
take place on Thursday afternoon. De-
cember %. in St. Luke's Episcopal
Church. at Blackstone.
ParI<-hIlison.
The marriage of Miss Lucretia Fowl
er Allison. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Suffern Allison, and T. Frank
Park will be celebrated on November
20 at 8 o'clock at the Stoney Point
Presbyterian Church. Stoney Point. n.
y. Mr.. Park is q member of the firm
Of r. f. Park & Co, and 10 prominent
in business circles of New York. He
lived >in Richmond for a number OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
PINEHURsT
[special to rhe Times-pisnatch

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Pinehurst, n. c.. November 25-In.
formal affairs have added to the
pleasure OF the week. and the list
or arrivals has been large. Including
many of the cottagerS and old friends
who return for the winter.
Quail shooting is claiming many. j.
II. Wesson. V. Fl. Wesson and D 3.
Wesson. of Springfeld: D. B. Wesson.
+. D. Wilkerson. II. Fl. Stambough,
j. ii. StambouGh. r. c. Steese and Dr.
A. NJ. Clark. of Youngstown; w. III.
browning and son. OF New York, and
Jams; d. Foot. of Rye. are among
those who find the sport at its hest.
Dr. Myron w. MARI and his father,
DR., Myron l. Mari, and NJ G. Whit
more, OF Dorchester. are among the
first to make the journey by automo-
bile. the l.l00- mile trip being replets
with interest and variety. Frederick
Bruce and sister, Miss Bruce, of New
YORK; Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts, OF
Boston: MIR. and Mrs. E. l.. Morrow.
or Bethlehem, n. H.. and a. c. War
WICK. of Portsmouth, arc among the
early corners who brought their cars
to enjoy the numerous attractive trips
OF which Pinehurst Is the hub.
The annual autumn golf tournament
rounded out the week and a handicap
was announced for to-day. Riding
and tennis are both popular diversions
while others are enjoying woods pi:-
MICS and tea or luncheon at nearby
points Of interest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

crowder will be at home in Victoria
December TO-
Mrs. yawter to Lecture,
A lecture on Yellowstone Park will
be given by Mrs. William r yawter
on Tuesday evening, November %. at
S:lo O'Clock. In the assembly hall of
the Highland Park schoolhouse. Mrs
Vawter's lecture will be an extremely
| interesting affair. since she spent last
summer touring the West and visiting
places OF interest in that section of
the country, The lecture is given by
the Mothers Club. and the public is
invited.
! Celebrate Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Burnett. OF 1908
| lakewood Avenue. recently celebra ted
| the fifteenth anniversary OF their mar
riase. The house was decorated in
, flowers and palms for tho occasion,
and Mr. and Mira. Burnett were assisted
IN receiving by Mrs. L C. Roane Mrs.
?. A. Finnerty presided at the punch
( oowi. One of the features of the eve
ming was O musical program. in which
|Nilss Madeline Kolb Miss Lizzie O'Neil,
Mrs. Joseph Ryan>and Mrs. L c. Roane
look part. Those present included Mr..
and Mrs. John T. Burnett, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Burnett. Mr.. and Mrs John j..
Cox. Mr. and Mrs. P. a. Finnerty. Mr..
and Mrs. John Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
clan Dyson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyme Lyon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, MIR. and
Mrs. Frank Whitlock, Mr.. and Mrs. Os-
valid Eek, MIR. and Mrs. l.. Courtney
Roane Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Mills, Mrs.
d. j. O'Neil, Mrs ]. II. Flppcn. Mrs.
Agatha Kobe. Miss Christina Hell
frich, Miss Madeline Kobe. Miss Lo-
nora Kobe, Misses Lennie, Elsie and
Eunice Drake, Miss Lizzie o'Neil, Jack
In rat ~ ~
Roane.
Visiting Hero.
Mrs. Yetta Kaufman Marcus, for
merly Of Charlottesville. is the guest
of Mrs. Samuel S. Rosendorf. at 2023
West Grace Street. Mrs. Marcus has
been making her home In Atlantic City,
n. j., for the past several years.
Guest of Miss Grant.
Miss Lucy Minor of North Carolina,
arrived in Richmond yesterday after
noon to be the guest of Miss Avis
Walger Grant on Park Avenue, for
next week. Miss Minor is a daughter
of DR.. Charles Minor, and has been
spending most of the fall at the Uni.
versity of Virginia, where she has been
tho Guest of Professor and Mrs. Raleigh
Minor. A great deal of handsome en-
tertaining was done for her during her
stay at the university, and one OF the
OiSBebC TeCeptloHb given tnSEo LHlS IdlI
was given in her honor. Miss Minor
will remain In Richmond until after
Thanksgiving.
Entertained at bridge.
a very attractive bridge party was
given on Wednesday afternoon by Miss
Marion Poor ut her home, 1880 Park
Avenue, in honor of her guest. Miss
Helen Money. OF Campbell county.
Decorations were in green and pink.
and were prettily carried out In pink
chrysanthemums, carnations and
palms.
Those present We're Misses Helen
Money, Vrgie Tyler, Fannie Tyler,
Harriet .Gunn Dallas Leo. Virginia
Chnsterman, Josephine Clarke. Dorothy
Colston, Virginia Warwick. Tannle
, Brown, GGnevieva Lathrop, Jellis Scott
and Marion Poor. Prizes woro won by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

years and has great many friends
in this city.
Meeting Monday Afternoon.
The ST. Johns Circle OF Kings
Daughters will meet tomorrow after
noon at 1880 o'clock with Mrs. Lee Davis.
at the Davis Hotel, opposite the Main
Street Station. a full attendance Ia
desired.
Card Dance.
a number of charming young girls.
members of the younger society set
In Richmond, will tako part In the card
dance in Alice In Wonderland" This
Is very interesting and attractive
feature Of the performance. and the
lights will be lowered and the cards
will dance their very original dance,
Just as surely the cards as those that
huttered and fell upon Alice In the
book. Those taking part will be Miss.
es Virginia Archer Joynes. Genevieve
Lathrop. Virginia Tyler. Mary saun-
ders. Mary Scarborough, Edith Donnan,
Eliza Harrison Elizabeth Cooke, Isa-
belle Carter, Elizabeth Haryrave, Ka-
tie Taylor and Virginia Warwick.
Married In Washington.
The marriage of Miss Mamie Caroline
Staude and William a. Crowder, of
Victoria, was celebrated on Wednesday
morning Of last week at noon in tie
parlors Of Rev. John E. Briggs, pastor
of the Fifth Baptist Church, in WASH
ingtOn. Mr. Briggs officiating. Deco
rations were in palms and roses. and
the bride wore n gown of ashes of
roses broadcloth. with a picture hat
of the same shade. She carried a
bouquet OF Bride roses. The bride is
q daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Staude. Of this city. MIR. Crowder is a
prominent merchant of Victoria, and
formerly resided in Richmond, where
he has wide circle of friends. After
n wedding trip North Mr.. and Mrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
RED HILL

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Red Hill, Nov. .2S.-Bishop Gibson,
OF the Episcopal Church. was present
at the services at Red Hill Chapel
last night. After the baptismal rite
had Jeen administered to three per-
sons by Rev. Mr.. Tucker. OF ST pauI's
Church, the bishop preached a power
full sermon, at the conclusion of which
he confirmed class OF eleven.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Kidd and children
left Monday night for CItra, Fla, where
they will spend the winter with Mrs.
Kids father, ]. w. Payne, formerly
Il resident Of this place.
j. G. White was In Richmond at
tending the National Good Roads Con-
gress this week. a M RI
Rev t. f. Lamb went to Norfolk
to attend the meeting Of the Baptist
General Association. f5;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Miss Mary Elizabeth Pugh. OF Penn
sylvania. is visiting Mrs. John G. Mil
Ter, on West Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Hlrs. Fernald. of Trowbridge, Eng
land. Ia visiting Mrs. Henry Logar
Golsan, on West Franklin Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Miss Avis Grant will leave shortly
for Raleigh. n. c., where she will acr
as bridesmaid at the wedding OF Miss
Pearl Heck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Miss Harriet Gum and Miss virpi.
Tyler. and the guest prize, a handsom,
silver picture frame. was presented I,
Miss Money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

Mrs. Wexford Reid is spending
Thanksgiving week in Richmond with
Mrs. James J. Hickey.
Judge and Mrs. John j. Crutchfelc
have moved to their new home. 2ol6
Park Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
In and Out of ro,vr

Miss Elizabeth Lennon, of Balti
more Is guest OF Miss Camilla Well
ford, on Cathedral Place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

years and has a great many friends
in this city.
Meeting Monday Afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26
Boone Kitchen
Cabinet

and youll save your
self endless steps.
There's a satisfaction
in putting your hand
right on whatever you
want without trottine
back and forth to the
pantry that will make
kitchen work a gen.
uinc pleasure. It's
better than another
assistant in the kitch.
en- and much more
reliable and efficient.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-26

G Gooss,s. VIII ~ bo a. home in Victoria
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Thanksgiving Proclamation

The President of the United States having by proclamation
designated Thursday November 80 1911 day Thanksgiving
Stockard Mayor of the City Camden law and
long established custom the large cities do hereby proclaim
3Oh day of November legal holiday and people
their labor and suspend their daily avocons this day
BILE convenient place of worship and
Peserver that homage that is prompted by thankful
We should forget that blessings have multiplied
during the drawing close State
and nation have been free from famine pesene
the field forest and factories have yielded bouneous wealth. which
reward both labor and capital and enrich people
who eat bread by the sweat of the brow.
alleviate the suerngs of the sick and afflicted administer
unto those who unfortunate enough be prison.
city, aid the widow and the orphan kind
those who need of Kindness and let the world know arc
living for ourselves alone and by doing will carrying
the will of our Master
would suggest that Of services be arranged Of
the from II o'clock uu Thanksgiving Day.
that all assemble there give thanks Him who gver
of all that is good.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto set hand and cause
the great the City Camden to be affixed this
of November 1911.
R. L. STOCKARD, Mayor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1911
FLATWOODS.

Acton Cuff says his boy isalmos1
large enough to pillow.
We had hard wind storm last
Saturday night, but little damage
is reported.
Priestly Farrar. who is attend
ing school at Big Sandy, was at
home Sunday.
If the weather is favorable they
will begin painting the church
Mouse this week.
Mrs. Lena Farmer and little
daughter, Miss Alice, of Crooked
Greek visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Davidson, Sunday.
Misses Beulah Parker and Alice
Wheatley and Ernest Davidson
aud Clinton Lindsey of Crooked
Greek were guests of Miss Clyde
Cuff Sunday.
Rev. A. E. Wilson preached his
farewell sermons here Sunday, in
fact, he preached two sermons, both
morning and afternoon. Owing
10 cold weather the attendance was
not as large as it would have been.
Brother Wilson has preached for
US three years. He has been a
good worker and one of the best
pastors ever sent to this circuit.
Brother Wilson is liked by all the
people, and all want him to come
for another year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

could attend, and if desired, the
women could hold separate meet
ing to discuss household affairs.
If held at the homes of the farmers,
light refreshments could be served,
and the meeting place could alter
nate among the farm homes of the
district. On occasions, games
could be INDUCED in by the young
folks, and a musical and literary
program carried out.
Many subjects could be discus
sed at these meetings, and in the
course of a season every member
will have received much valuable
information. These district Or
carnations are we'll worth a trial.
And why not revive the old husk-
ing bee and singing schools and
spelling matches? If farm life
seems lonely and separated from
the rest of the world, as rule the
farmers and their families are
themselves to blame. They have
made it SO.
Making farm life more attrac-
tive is a large subject and one
which necessarily can be only
touched in a letter, but where this
condition exists, it is suspectible of
a remedy. But the boys and girls
should always be impressed with
the dignity of farm labor. The
boy walking behind the pillow or
driving the farm wagon is in every
respect the equal Of the boy behind
the counter or in the Office, and his
chances are often much better. It
should not be necessary to say that
there is no more honorable occu-
patton than that of agriculture,
though it is necessary sometimes
to impress this on the minds of
the boys OH the farm.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
TO the Farmers
OF TENNESSEE
BY CAPTAIN T. r. PECK
Commissioner Of Agriculture

In the preparation of"Talks to Farmers" we
do not claim all the matter used will be original
Where we find another has expressed well what
we want 10 say we will use good material in a
good cause and the author Will accept this as our
apology for doing so.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
BUsIN Ess ANNOUNCENl ENr.

The subscription price Of THE CHRONICLE is
tl.OO per year; so cents for six months; % cents
for three months. witch positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration Of time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
ut the rate OF 5 cents per line. We will furnish
rates for display and local advertising on applica-
ton.
News communists Lions and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited. but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained In all
such communications and articles published
Remittances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly SAFE but all remttances sent are at
risk OF the sender.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to
j. v. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Little FiniS Dillon Dead.

Sunday night, November ~, the
death angel entered the home ofy
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Dillon and car
ried away the spirit of their little
son, Finis. The stay of this pre-
cious little soul on earth was only
two years, yet he fingered among
us long enough to endear himself
to those who learned to love him.
1t was hard, oh, SO hard to give
him up, but God knows best.
Weep not, father and mother;
dear little Finis is with God and
another angel has been added to
the shining hosts of Heaven; YOU
loved the precious little darling,
but God loved him best; you can
never hear his sweet voice on earth
agaiu, but he has joined the bahd
Of sweet little angels who are lift
ing up their voices in praise of the
blessed Jesus who died for the sins
of the world.
Yes. little Finis is today on tho
shining shore of the River of Life,
reckoning to father and mother to
come to the beautiful City of God.
May God comfort this dear father
and mother in their sad bereave-
ment and help them to so live that
when they, too, are called from this
life they can go home to Jesus who
took little Finis to- that beautiful
Celestial home.
A FRIEND.
Claud, November Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

wagonette system, which is adopted
by the farmers of some communi-
ties, to have their children carried
to and from school. The expense
is small, when divided among all
who desire to take advantage of
this method.
Every farmer should be an advo-
cate of good roads, and favor every
reasonable means of securing
them. Good roads are not only a
great saving to the farmer in reach
ing the markets with his products
and saving in horse power and
wear and tear of vehicles, but a
great convenience in communieat-
ing with his neighbors and attend
ing neighborhood meetings.
The railroads, rural free deliver
y, and the telephone are placing
the farmer and his family in closer
touch with the world, and farm
life is not so isolated as it used to
be. The cost of the telephone,
when home telephone companies
are organized, is not much, and
every farmer who can possibly af-
ford it should have one in his
home.
| For the benefit of himself and
his family, newspapers should be
daily and weekly visitors at the
farmers home. He should be as
much interested in what is going
on in the world as the man in the
city, and he certainly is interested
in the market reports. Besides,
the daily and weekly papers will go
far in the education of the farmers
children. BY means of the rural
free delivery they now reach many
farmers on the day of issue.
In farming, as well as in any
other business or profession, all
progress is the result of thought
put into action, and the industrious
and progressive farmer is now
learning to work with his mind as
we'll as with his hands. Agricul-
ture is now recognized as a science,
and in this State, as in many 9TH
ers, the agricultural schools are
laying the foundation for the flu
ture success of the most important
calling that engages the energy of
mankind. Where possible, the
boys of the farm should be given
course in some one of these schools.
Many excellent papers devoted
to agriculture are now PUBLISHED at
reasonable charges. Many of
these have departments devoted to
the affairs of the household, and
make good reading on long winter
evenings.
A good suggestion, offered by
several agricultural papers and
lecturers and already taken up in
many communities, is that of dis
trict organizations of farmers, to
hold weekly meeting from thresh-
ing time to seeding time, to discuss
neighborhood affairs and the best
farming methods for that particu-
lar vicinity. These meetings could
be held either at the district
school house or at homes of the
members. The farmers familiea
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
Making Farm, Life More Attrac.
tive.

| OF lhuflly -eSpoCldlly 10 IHo OOy5
many of whom show tendency to
leave the farm for what they con.
slider thegreater possibilities of the
towns and cities. James j. Hill,
the great railroad builder, says
that the solution of the economic
problems of this country is keep
ing the boy on the farm.
| How is this to be done? One
way is to give him to understand
he has all interest in the business,
making an incentive for him to
work. If possible, place him on a
salary, no matter how small. 1t
will spur them on to better work.
When we consider the hardships
some boys undergo Oh the farm,
it is not surprising that they take
the first opportunity to leave il for
the chances he dreams are waiting
him in the cities and towns. Ris-
ing at four o'clock in the morning
ing chores before breakfast, work.
ing in the field from daylight until
| dark, with a short intermission for
dinner, and after supper putting in
a part of the night doing more
chores, is not a program calculated
to keep the boy on the farm if he
can get away.
The wife should also be given to
understand that she has an inter-
est in the farm and it's products
outside of the drudgery of the
kitchen. Too many farmers wives
are worked into the grave by way
of the kitchen, when the financial
condition of the farmer would JUS
tify him in giving her help, SO that
she could take an occasional holt
day, and have a part in the social
life of the neighborhood. She
should have sum of money in the
bank in her own name, and be al
lowed to transact that part of the
business relating to household af-
fairs. She will not squander the
money, and will make it 60 farther,
probably, than the farmer himself.
She has worked as hard as, if not
harder than, the husband, to build
up the business, and whatever bus
mess there is belongs as much to
her as it does to her husband.
The girls, too, should have a
share in the business of the house.
hold. They should be given an OPP
portunity to share in the social life
of the community.
ltshouid be a part of the system
to make the boys and girls part
ners of the farm. It will be an in
centive to them to aspire to be
honorable men and women. They
should have all the chance that
the farmers circumstances will
permit of him giving them, of Sc
curing an education. This is the
most important thing to be consid-
cred in connection with the child
rem of the farm home. Theyshould
be given the right of every child
to improve it's mind, and with the
great improvements in educational
facilities, there is no reason why
the farmers children should not
have these advantages.
The State and counties are each
year devoting more money to the
improvement and extension of the
the public school system. Rural
schools are being consolidated, so
that better buildings and more CON-
petent teachers are possible, and
the school term is being extended.
Consolidation of schools has made
it necessary for some children to
20 farther to school, but this diff
Guilty is being overcome by the
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17
A GIFT WITH A THOUGHT
IN 1T.

What other Christmas present
costs 30 little and means so much
as a subscription to the Youths
Companion-52 weeks for $1.75?
It is gift which benefits not only
the one who receives it, but every
member of the same HOUSEHOLD.
Ifyou do not know the Compan-
ion, if you are at all uncertain, just
send US a postal card asking for
sample copies.
Not only is the Companion the
best gift you can choose for the
money, but the easiest to choose.
Keep the loving Christmas thought
bright and unwearied by making
your gift the Youths Companion.
The one to whom you give the
subscription will receive free the
Companions Calendar for 1911,
Autographed in ten colors and
gold, and you, too, as a giver Of
the subscription, will receive a
copy of the calendar.
The subscription price is now
only $l.75, but on Januery ], 1912,
it will be advanced to $500,
The YOUTHS COMPANION.
IA Berkeley St.. Boston, Mase..
New subscriptions received at
The Chronicle Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1911-11-17

A Communication from Harmont
Creek was received to lrte for pub.
LEGATION.