davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Lot on Grove Avenue, East Of Rob-
inson, 2s-foot front; ss5 per foot.
J. A. CONNOLLY 4 co.
Detached pwelliae With An Modern
conventences, on West Grace street !.
= price. $ss.5oe. j.. A. CONNOLLY
" 4 CO. -. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20
WANTED

WANTED.
To Hire Bicycles ~ Hour. Day ar
week sii West Mars street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

OF city. always full at good pay;
twenty six rooms; owner wants 81, :
500 for the whole OUTFIT ms going
concern. CASsELMAN & CO. 1918
East Main.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

start IN Hussness, Re Independent.
started az agent, am now big manu-
facturer: have hundreds OF agents
working. I'll start you. Agents q
ability wanted to open branch OF
hces and employ sub-aRents. NO
money needed. Write fully and
frankly: do II today. c. f. sw ARTz-
RAU0H co, Box 24S. Toledo. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Use Your SCARE Time to start Msn
order business: ~ proft-eharing op-
purtunitfes. Address Manager. AU-
TrTAL OPPORTUNITIES EX-
CHANGE. Buffalo. ". Y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-05-20

Tobacco. CiGsvs. News. Ese., One Of the
best hotel stands in this city. 81 500
will take 1t CASS ELMAN. lo1s East
Main.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
BOYS CORN CLUB.

Dear Corn Club Boys:
The time for our corn show will
soon be here and trust every boy
will have fine exhibit. We must
make this the best corn show in
West Tennessee. You have read
the rules carefully and know that
none but regular members of the
club can contest for prizes; that
you must have one acre (484O
square yards) in corn; that this
must be measured in the presence
Of at least two disinterested wit
nesses; that at least two disinter-
ested witnesses must see the corn
gathered and measured; that You
must send ten select ears to the
corn show at Camden; that you
must write a booklet telling all
about how you made your crop and
send it with your exhibit; thatyou
must apply for entrance Of your
exhibit before date to be fixed by
the County Superintendent. There
are some minor things leftoutofthis
list, but you have them in the papers
and in your bulletins.
Corn gathering time will soon
be here and let's prepare to have
some one help gather, weigh and
measure our crops. Get two relia-
bic neighbors (your teacher will do
for one and have them see exactly
how much corn we have made. Do
not guess at anything, as this will
not count. We want everything in
such shape that there will be no
question as to fairness and the time
to begin is now. Begin at once to
write the booklet, "How I made
my crop" You can get sugges-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

The Missionary Society met
with Mrs J. *. z. Agnew Tues
day afternoon. The meeting was
opened with scriptural reading
by the president, Mrs. Mollie e..
Bowles. Mrs. Agnew then led in
prayer. The minutes of tile pre-
yious meeting were read aud APP
proved and all committee reports
were filed. AS the society had no
press agent. Mrs, j. v. Travis was
chosen for the place. The society
is increasing both in interest and
membership. The meeting was
closed by the reading Of verse
from the Bible and all joined in
singing Jesus Lover Of My Soul. :"
The society will meet with Mrs.
w. w. Whitfield October Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Wanted.

The Cosmopolitan Group re-
quires the services Of represent
tative in Camden and surrounding
territory to look after subscription
renewals and extend circulation by
special methods which have proven
unusually successful. Salary and
commission. Previous experience
desirable bat not essential. Whole
time or spare time. Address, with
references, Charles G. Schwer, the
Cosmopolitan Group, 381 Fourth
Avenue, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Death of Mrs. Cora Lowry.

Mrs. Cora Lowry died OF typhoid
fever Friday, September 81, aged
28 years, 10 months and 7 days.
She is survived by her husband
and four little children, who have
the sympathy Of many friends.
A devoted wife and loving mother
has gone to her reward, and her
broken-hearted father and mother
are reminded that there is time
coming when they can meet Cora
in that realm of bliss where suffer-
ing and parting is no more. May
God help us to so live that we will
all see dear Cora again, is the
of A FRIEND.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

Sadie Pearl, infant daughter Of
Charles and Eva Saunders, was
called to her Heavenly home Sat-
urday evening, September %, aud
was buried at Hardin Cemetery
Monday. Funeral services were
conducted by Rev. T. G. Nc Kelvey.
Little Pearl lived only few short
months to brighten and bless the
home Of her parents. It is sad,
indeed, for sweet, innocent little
babe to be torn from the embrace
of father and mother by the cruel
hand of death, and it is one of the
most trying experiences Of life.
tits almost impossible, from hui
man standpoint, for parents to be-
come reconciled to this dispense
ton Of providence. Friends may
sympathize and speak words Of
comfort, but it does not bring the
little one back home. But thank
God you can go to her by faith in
her Savior and yours. You can
enter in through the gates Of the
Holy City and live again with little
Pearl. And 50 may it be with you,
is the prayer Of
Your friend,
L. L. STEM.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Look Herel

[ have opened a shop in the old
livery barn on south side of court
square, and am prepared to repair
and make shoes, sewed or pegged.
Sewed work, 75c; nailed, Soc; small
ebildren's.sh nailed, 25c. patch
work, 10 to 15c. Harness and col
lars repaired on short notice, and
satisfaction guaranteed.
J. w. DENTON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

tions from your teacher, but the
writing must be in your own hand.
Make the booklets as neat as pos.
sible, as this counts 90 per cent.
All who want to contest should
have their applications TO me by
October ~. just send postal
saying, II want to enter 10 ears Of
corn in the Benton County Corn
Show and will have them at Cam
den by October 81. tits necessary
to know just how many will exhibit
as we must prepare place to show
all that is sent in. Send the card
just as soon as you read this. I
shall write each of you a letter
giving full instructions as soon as
| get your cards.
In conclusion let nae urge every
boy to do his best. Select at least
twenty Of the best ears from your
plot and out of this we will get the
best ten. Every boy who planted
the acre and has any corn at all
should be in this show. There are
some fine premiums and only those
who try will win.
Hoping to hear from seventy-fve
or one hundred boys at once, and
promising you that l shall try 10
have the full premium list ready
by next week, | am,
Your for big corn show,
M. Il. HARDIN.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
For Sale.

My house and lot on Depot
street; S rooms, three porches, a
good we'll curbed from bottom to
top with concrete; good barn and
stock lot and garden. / will also
sell my store house on same street.
If interested write to me at 871
Louisiana street, Memphis, Tenn.
Call on A. j. Utley for terms.
O. A. UTLEY.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Card OF Thanks.

To our many friends and rela-
tives who stood by and helped ua
so nobly during the recent illness
of our darling baby, we extend our
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
for the many kindnesses shown us
during the days and hours Of our
affection. May God bless all Of
You, is our prayer.
CHARLIE SAUNDERS.
EVA SAUNDERS.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Geese Wanted.

Will pay Z cents per pound for
full feathered geese delivered to
us at the depot. Will also pay as
much in spot cash as anyone for
eggs and all kinds of country pro-
duce at same old stand.
CAMDEN PRODUCE Co.
G. G. Thompson, Manager.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Notice to Road Overseers.

All road overseers Of the tenth
district who have not worked their
section Of road are hereby notified
to work at once, and all hands that
haven't put in their full time on
sections partly worked are request
ed to pay the amount at once.
A. r. DEFAULT,
Road Commissioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

For sale OH easy terms, or will
exchange for bank stock, notes,
merchandise, city or county i'm
or unimproved real estate
a 1860 acre plantation in Chicka-
shaw County. Miss. and a 1877 l-8
acre farm in Marshall County,
Tenn. G. @. SpITzER,
Lewisburg, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Geese Wanted.

Will pay Z cents per pound for
full-feathered geese delivered to
us at the depot, Will also pay as
much in spot cash as anyone for
eggs and all kinds Of country pro-
duce at same old stand.
CAMDEN PRODUCE Co.
9. 9. Thompson, Manager.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
How's This =

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
F.. J.. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
We, the undersigned, have known f. j.
Cheney for the last Is years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his Arm.
& NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.,
Toledo, O..
acting directly upon the blood and mn-
cous surfaces OF the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price rs cents per bottle. Sold
by all Druggfsts-
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Carnot Kennon and Una Thomp.
con, Earl Lee and Matte Watts,
Ed Walker and Turney Bivens,
M. q. Wimberly and Eva Pierce,
Dorsey Weatherly and Fora Her
rim, Earl Holloman and Lizzie
Cheatham.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

The stockholders Of the Farmers
Union Warehouse Go. will meet in
Big Sandy Saturday, October IL,
at 10 o'clock. Please be on hand.
b. HI. DowDY,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

5 or 6 doses 666 will break any
case Of chillsan fever, and if taken
then as a tonic the fever will not
return. Price, 25 cents.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Rooms to Let.

Anyone wanting rooms can get
them of me at the depot.
Mrs. MARY YARBRoUGH.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04

The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean aud American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-10-04
Little Locals.

days this week.
w. Fl. Hooser Of Wartrace was
in the city yesterday.
The educational rally Wednes-
day brought large crowd.
Jim Lashlee Of near Bethlehem
cut his leg accidentally Tuesday.
u. H. Dowdy Of Big Sandy was
elected first vice president Of the
Farmers Institute in jackson this
week.
Warner Stem and family Of
Nashville visited Mr.. and Mrs. t.
u, Stem Tuesday.
Z. r. Watson, who is teaching
near Union City, is at home on .
two weeks vacation.
Judge Joseph D. Jones will
speak at the court house next
Monday at l o'clock.
Lucas Davis, who is attending
D1aughon's, Nashville, was here
Sunday to see homefolks.
A. L. Hassell will leave today
for Palmersvllle to take charge Of
a splendid school at that place.
,Fhe examination for County
Superintendent will be held next
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
"Topsy Turyey, or the Deacon's
Cnurtship," a splendid drama, will
be given at Holiday on Saturday
night, October IL
Circuit Court will convene here
next Monday, and Clerk Blanty
Holladay has been busy this week
preparing the docket.
4 VA
Morris Chapel school turned out
IN full force at the rally Wednes-
day and made a good showing in
the parade of children.
A large number of Bentonites
attended the Farmers Institute in
jackson, and quite a number are
attending the fair at Huntingdon.
Among our many very pleasant
callers Tuesday were: Miss Ellen
Warner Of Big Sandy, Miss Maude
Adams Of Sugar Tree, Mrs. J. B.
Nance of Eggville, Mrs. William
Ellis, Mrs. L. Z. Stem and Miss
Hatley.
Hhe Benton County Executive
Committee is hereby called to meet
in Camden on the first Monday in
October, 1912, at i p. m. for the
purpose of endorsing candidate
for Pictorial Representative and to
transact any other business that
may properly come before the COM
mittee.
A telegram was received here
Monday from Ogden, Utah.. stat
ing that Edgar Totty was in a hos
pital with his throat cut, and an
operation was necessary to save
life. No further particulars are
available as we 60 to press. Edgar
Totty is q son Of James E. Totty
of South Camden.
There will be an educational
rally at Big Sandy on the night Of
October 10. s. A. Mynders Of
Memphis and other prominent
speakers will be present. The ex-
ercises will be held at the Metho-
dist Church. No admission will
be charged and no collection. All
who feel an interest in the cause
OF education are invited.
The dime social at the Methodist
Church Friday evening proved an
enjoyable event to those who were
present. A good program was
rendered, including songs by the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
ARE THEY roR PARTY, OF puBI1c7

The cholera the Orient ought to
be
the in the history
considering
ratprong Honolulu the garbage
ctys Tetory health departments These supvsorseect
the real things of their
We will
after o. anu
this election
elected would show sufficient
giving this efficient
They the petty politics of the and turned
of efficiency
for the their Hawaii if they big enough it,
but will
the the
affairs by purely political
this should those Independent Republicans who proved
Democrats Those indie
things, demand
consider Honolulu first and the Democratic party
Kruger Low and Amana should
be hfcient
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
WHAT CHARTER REv1s1oN1sTs WANT.

of
practical politics good idea for the practical politicians and
this island particularly to
the Dc Mo system, the Berkeley
system the com
of leading
had which The Advertiser
will be before
in painfully ignorant
in
office
subject by Presdenteect Wilson and viii
Of
form of cover nent
the of things the city admin
have the Democratic
charter3
charter be
charter What they
OdgePod that
this something the
of office
produce andd found
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
REVIVE THE WHIPPING POST.

of parliament revived the whipping
punishment bringing the Mother Country
in
in The British especially
the
ostiues t is ptyth
The British
Hawaii
sexual
vantage of girls under the o
is the lash the
little
decided
found guilty
We also believe that would not
the At the
tiuen whose sole
tendeon been
N city's history
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
ANNIVERSARY OF HAWAIIAN INDEPENDENCE

Today xtynnth anniversary independence
and it is day special Importance
compact lss "tO
take pos
under of a protectora
territory of which they composed
Hawai independence interesting Professor Alexander
recognition of independence began
ls4S In February 1872 Sir George
Doctor Mclaughlin officials in the service of the Hudson Bay
COMPANY, "a 41t o aft m iaatinN Of tbe varon troubles
Hawaii they convinced that the latter
George sterling
in cash and advised him send commissioners to the United States and
Europe with full negotiate treaties and to obtain guarantee
OF independence of the kingdom Sir George Simpson, ahO the kings
secretary, Richards appointed joint ministers penpOntary
to the three powers April s. by different
followed the embassy defeat its object
He started for London suddenly September sending
enng king appointing Alexander Simpson acting consul
advocated the of Hawaii to Great Britain and said to
nsuted Oahu whereupo the king declined to recognize
laid before Sir George Paue
commanding Carysfo Maaan Mexico Simpson
property Honolulu Admiral Thomas
these representations send the carysfor here
United recognized Hawaii indie
pendent through the medium of Msrs Richards and aao Daniel
Webster then being secretary of state
Sir George Simpson arrived London ahead OF the embassy and mad an
for foreign affairs February % s3
Lord Aberdeen the secretary at first refused to receive the embassy as min
negotiate alleging that the
Exclusively under the influence OF
detrment of British interests and would not admit thai
had fully recognized the independence of the Islands
embassy Brussels interview had with Leopold who
his influence obtain recognition of Hawaiian independence
proceeded Paris where March H. ls4S
GuzO minister of foreign affairs received them kindly and engaged on be
Cwley interview with Ior
Aberdeen gained from him the promise Mr. Charlton On April
Lord Aberdeen formally replied to the Hawaiian commissioners stating tina
Majesty government wins determined recognize tn
the
February
1913 Cayort Honolulu withheld the usual formal saute
Oop the thirteenth The KIM
Iahana the sNnt
Enghmn through Doctor Judd aud
the evening of the seventeenth letter enclosing six
man with the threat that they complied with by four ococ
would be taken
the eighteenth the cleared for action an
her brought the English families went alo
brig Julia while Americans placed their yalabes aboard the Unit
soop impulse Hawntau resist b
aboard ambassadors had been sent Ia England
settle the dhuo At Two o'clock n'es were a'sr'o'pgd On fee'a
go the King rtd le ,uPo Unjust demands pressed
King mushroom dct $4,000 hourt Doct
20 Islands pending
appeal the British government on February a5 s3 three In the a
noon Hawaiian rag the british Nag hoe Al llaW
destroyed Ibe much trouble during this "temlora
Of lord rauot Tho Admiral Thomas n the hn
aagp pubp peace and the che k
600 juy s 1873 nlih is called Thomas fqua
British Dag haui M Hawaiian hsg hilrd and tr h
bic lbu November ant knHnd omitted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
JAPANESE TEACHES
AMERICAN HOW
To PLAY BILLIARDS

NEW YORK, November "a. -- In a
game filled with sensational runs, Kodii
Yamadn, the Japanese, last night dc.
feated Willie Hoppe by the score of 500
points 20 i97. There were three runs
Of hundred on better, ana the Jap
finished with an average Of 22 1899,
aud bis best runs were 1873, 81 and So.
The speed and general gmcefulness Of
Yamada, together with his execution,
provided ama4emeht iof the spectators,
who hung ON GREATNESS 10 the end Hop.
pes average Was 22 li.2l, and biz best
runs were l02. 100 aud a.
Soon after The lupuuerr aud Hoppe
began their match there were sensation
Al reports from their nrlnHTr no that
the crowd soon shifted ih that direction
from Che houlpgrtur nomArrsl match
on HE nrenni turn nt enc table iHmada
surprised BIZ aimifers by fouuling 90
Hoppe famr back Ht che lhp with /
datWuV 200 W lnu pn Die ihlfd mu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
ONLY NATION WITH
NO.BATTLE5HIPS
America Alone Not Represented
at constantinopIe With More
Than Minor WarShip.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November II.
The United States station ship Scor-
pion has sent detachment of marines
to the American embassy. The ambas-
sador says this is not because he fears
an outbreak, but is in the way of com
mon action with the other embassies.
The Scorpion has moved up the Bos-
phorus and has taken position opposite
Arnautkeui to protect the girls school.
The United States is the only great
nation without cruisers or battleships
here. The Scorpion carried eighty ma
rines.
Certain ambassadors have declared
Constantinople.. All the embassies, how
ever, are under guard tonight, but un-
official residences of foreigners are
without protection. Many of these are
located in the outlying districts where,
should an outbreak occur, they would
be the first to be attacked. Further
more, several of the legations are stout
ly walled, while the private residences
are not inclosed.
1t is the intention of the ambassadors
to avoid creating a panic among their
nationals. and in several cases the ma,
rines have gone to the embassies only
because the embassies are good centers
from which they can circulate if neces-
sary. American citizens have been of
fered the hospitality of the British
ships should an outbreak develop. a,
! Several American women in the girls
school at Scutari, Asia Minor, remain
across the Bosphorus, aiding and encour-
aging the Turkish and other families.
The Scutari school has been closed for
some days and it has been proposed to
reopen it, because no trouble has oc-
cured in Scutari. Sundays battle
+, however, probably win put an end to
that plan.
The Scorpion will take care of the
American women in Scutari if any dan
ger arises. Turkish gendarmes are
guarding them, and the legation inter
prefer, Charles w. Fowler, is residing
at the school.
Rev. DIR. Cabel 8. Gates, president OF
Robert College, has decided that any
of the teachers and their families WHIT
wish to 90 aboard the British Ship
may do so, but the majority of the mel
have decided to remain in the college
with the students, who are of all ma
tionalities. Doctor Gates intends t.
open the college grounds, which ar
| protected by high walls, to any Mos
lens or non Moslems who seek refuge.
The American am oassador, Rockhill
has received altogether about 200
f. from the American Red Cross and pr
: waite American subscriptions. TIL
Americans are in close touch with til
: British Red Cross and the Red Cret
| cent, which have even a larger funG
t but they say all will be needed,
J. Mrs. Rockhill has other America
n women daily at the embassy to sew fO
the Turkish soldiers. number @
J. Turkish and American hospital worker
|. are giving assistance to the cholera pi
! tients. Major Clyde 8. Ford of tn
:. United States Army, who is on leave q
= absence, is doing conspicuous surgici
u work at Taskiishla Barracks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-11-29
BOYCOTT LIKED BY
BOYCOTTEO ONES
Chinese in Manila Refuse to Sell
Japanese Goods and the
Japanese Smile.
a ~ "a"

MANILA, November s. - For the
men, on the part of the Chinese of
this city to boycott all Japanese goods
of any nature whatsoever has been
gaining in strength and volume until
today it has grown to rather large
proportions. And the surprising thing
about the whole matter is that the
japanese stOrekeepers dom t seem at all
alarmed about it and, in fact, express
the hope that this movement will get
larger as the days go by. This is an
anomaly that needs explaining and the
explanations, as given by the Japanese
storekeepers themselves, are all about
EXPRESSED I'M the following manner by
one Of the largest and most important
importers of japanese goods to the isl
. lands: ~
"The boycott against our goods on
the part NJ Chinese storekeepers com
, menced abotit two days ago. The rea-
J son given isithat Japan has not wanted
to recognize the new Chinese republic
and the young student party, Young
China party or the young politicians
of the new republic here have been
around to the Chinese stOrekeepers and
told them that in order to aid in the
desire to have Japan recognize officially
the new republic, it is necessary ia
bring TO bear the fulcrum of boycott on
the Japanese importers here. The Chi
I nese merchants are adverse to doing
this and many of them have even come
TO us and asked us to antedate theii
contracts for goods with us, in order
that they may be able to show thes'
contracts TO the politicians when they
come around and demonstrate to then
that it is impossible 20 stop getting
goods from us.
1--WE, the japanese, are hoping TIN
boycott Will progress and grow. II
other words, We hope that il will be
successful boycott against our goods b,
the Chinese retail dealers, Whyf Well
because, ms you probably know, the Chi
nese are only middlemen, but they hav
succeeded In keeping the Japanes
, largely out Of the retail Filipino trade
. N this boycott keeps MS, we will b
able 20 enter the retail trade and, eon
petinR with the Chinese retail tTads
deal directly with our Filipino custom
ers, This IL the reason why We hop
90 see the Chinese hoycoti against a
Japanese goods continue. surh boA
, colt ns tile might and probably wcul
. nnereei in Canton 0r Shanghai, bu
d here, where the consumers are nll fil
J pnet. there be-, 90 Non Say ln yop
b Language 'noihing doipR' 40 boz
d, e0ti