davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
VERMONTERS ORGANIZE.

Chicago. June 1.-THE Vermont dele.
Carroll :. Page as chairman, f. D.
Thompson of Barton as Vice-chairmar
and J. r Stearns of Burlington as secre.
tary For the national convention Gov.
ernor Mead is honorary vice-p resident fol-
Vermont, j. l.. Southwic< of Bur,inston
member Of the committee ON resolutions
col J, Gray tstey of Brattlchoro. mem
her of the committee ON CREDENTIALS ].
L. Lewis of North Troy. rules and
orders, and W. r. Warner of Norgennes.
permanent organization. For member Of
the national committee for Vermont J
l.. Lewis was found to have a majority
of the delegation and he was elected I'm,
animously
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20

Probably the most grewsome con-
consider methods OF INJECTING the
death sentence, which has just been
held at Pittsburg Does not the i'm
mensity Of the calamity in the case of
the death sentence swallow up the
means? The supreme penalty is too
terrible to think about still. there
seems to be no effective substitute for
It, Looked at as slow torture. which
1t really is. life Imprisonment is more
horrible still.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20

Harry Thaw's own witness mas tes-
tilted that Thaw Is "consttutionally
INTERIOR" which seems to be the scien-
tic way Of saying that he Is crazy.
This Is relief. IF Thaw was not
crazy he was guilty AMI II he was not
guilty he was crazy. 1t Is too late to
alternative to letting aim escape al
together is to keep him crazy. May
he long he declared "constitutionally
inferior"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
CAUTIOUS ANDY.

An old north-country farmer visitlnf
London put up at one Of the big hotels
lie had barely turned in on the first nigh,
when the buttons" rushed into tho room
and switched on the electric light ex
claiming:
Make haste, sir, Get up! The hots
Is on fire.
The old man slowly raised himself OF
one elbow. and fixing the boy with a de
termined look, remarked
Mind ye. If | do | Wilma pay for the
bed. TIT Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
IN THE WORLD OF SCIENCE.
t-"ch-Abuscd American Pie IL Re-
habifitnted--Th. wireless Telephone.

"""''"teu-Thc wireless TeIephOne.
(from the New York Evening Post)
inc banefuness of pie has long been
considered one of the self-evident truths
OF dietetics. 1t holds in popular discs
teen chief place among the malef-
lcent oeities of the dyspepsia tribe. The
reputation of DR.. Holiness DOGGY bun"
bad as 1t Is, is better-frst, because its
N'cloushess is not disguised under a
pleasing ana virtuous exterior. an. sec
ohoiy' py reason Of the peculiarly APP
pening palatableness of almost any we'll
ueNiseu pie. The dyspeptic character of
the DOGGY bun IS writ large oil over 1t.
IL mas pale and sickly look, a heavy
ieaden cast OF countenance. Its appear
ahce Is so forblddng that the Autocrat
OF the breakfast Table was led to make
lts consumption the final test Of youth.
III order 10 Know whether human be-
Ing is young or Old" he wrote. offer 1t
tood or different kinds at short inter
Nais' Offer bulky and DOGGY bun Just
ten minutes before dinner If this is eas-
lily accepted and devoured, the fact of
youth Is established II the subject of
tho question starts back and expresses
surprise and incredulity, as If you could
not possibly be In earnest the fact of
maturity Is no loss clear"
W TN TAR worse reputation than bog
eY puns' pic has, because of It's allure
mcnts, always been widely consumed. bv
old and young alike. Despite the dietet-
i'lahs' II has become the national dish.
! ne Yankees pie is considered as char
acter!stic by the cartoonists ne tba
Germans beer or John Bull $ stout or
the Frcnchman's win oriinaire. In these
circumstances. the discovery that Amor
lean pie has for Years been the victim Of
n malicious libel is an event OF nation
.al Importance. The facts are announced
cditorially bv No los a, o,.tbor,,,, ,ho,
a wei-khown medical Journal The "un-
,,ia 49,, n'aped upon ''iis pa'a /
i'"'i'u ou" staple requiring
' P''i'ei "'aSu'atloh ana lnsaliVa-
insure 'acR OF discomiort after
~ eh'lieF uh"arranted'
- .,.,a '"iS' Oh course IS capable
p,.,ha,,,'' p'oo' III the laboratory.
49,, ,'S''i ''ttehuch or other
o.. navy "li''"S carried out
,,,o,t,o,, 9" Io''"iS "s'S' a''housh no
''.e.'i Is H'@'e III lhe an
,,.,i, Nv iolhs from missouri
.,,,h. ''0 ~ 'oiS ii'rc can ne no
80 '.'t 'nese VIII DO forth-
80. .n''..-'. ','''V'' mere are no us
.tsa. 49, 90, '0u'i'M statement SO
,,,. . accumulation Oh PIE
Th,, o,,a.i az ,e'ii.y'
49,, 0'''''' S"'u'" prIhg Slad-
VI ''ouS"naS OF eN-
h., -, ''' ""'''"- saa'iic Nltahty
t. 1900 io ~" os'racls!n OF PIE
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
WHERE WOMEN DO WORK.
Heavy Tasks Generally Their share
among Primitive People.

(FTOm the fepuDlCdn.D
Sex in occupation is not limited to civil
lied society. 1t Is much more common
among primitive people. The reason for
this Is not that the men believe women
are unable to do the heavier work for
they are usually allowed these tasks, but
1t is because they think the women mar
and even defle their work. Among GER
tain Indian tribes there is an unwrittcn
law which says women must keep away
from everything that belongs to the mems
sphere OF action.
Most of the African tribes, says John
Trainor In the Chicago Tribune. will not
allow women to come near anything that
can contaminate their animals. The Be-
chuanas are extremely lazy. Thcy VIII
allow their women to lift the heaviest
loads without coming to their rescue. The
Kaffirs have such strong feeling In this
matter that they will not even allow their
women to come into their kraals for fear
of communicating the cattle.
In the Marquesas islands the women do
most Of the work. while the men spend
their time making canoes The women
| never touch them. nor are they allowed
| to ride in them for fear of casting an evil
| spell On the other hand, in Nicaragua
|
t'e ''e" 10 iioSt OF the WORK ABOUT the
| house, while the women do most of the
| trading
They have reputation for driving far
! better bargains than the men do All the
! marketing Is done by the women. IF n
| man even enters market he runs the
FISK or getting good heating. In New
| Caledonia 1t Is considered unmanly FOR
men to do any work. They believe that is
| ,r,'. ,..-,
| VIZ vi ~ ra'e i"'
,.n,,,,,.t,.a ha,,a , '''',''
| 1-,a,,,. ri
,s...'-,.,,
| .1, =. '''n 80 =
49,, -
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ms '"' '"''ou, '"' ~ "'"'u ""' ''''N
'0"I''i'9 . D'''''>' "'''0' - vac ''' 80 "o'''
80, "'
! "''' "''''' No''9'''''
ane'' "oiN i'ii'''eu u "u"''"5 anu wal
'"eS 'oiiH'''' '''' 7ir''eo' ""'ii'''a 'io''
ma any '''''' ''' S"..o' u ~ "e'P ms
"'ie WIN ''' "' n Nv ''0'S - ''''
'''"' vi '''e "''''i '''e wa" " '"0i
| age VI pic'"' "' me" "au " "e'P V"e
| "o'!e" ""he' ""' '"oE "e'e On! io''o"
" INNS wien 9''' N'''o" s'"'eu '"e'" III
'"' 4"O'' ""u '' "'o "e4c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20

A Mississippi delegate named How
ara has gone to the Chicago conven-
delegate by both factions Howard
he Roosevelt delegate and Howari
the Taft delegate both went before
JTOward won. However, he may get
mixed up with himself yet and vote
the wrong ticket. 1t is safe to say
troublous times are wishing that they
Lad shown the diplomacy of that man
Howard and gone 10 Chicago on both
.ides.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20

Max T.. Powell is fairly Launched as
Burlingtons candidate for the leu
tenant-RovernOrship. Mr. Powell has
assurances of strong support in eight
counties and has been practically con
coded delegates in some others He Is
of delegates in this county outside of
Burlington. Mr.. Powell mas a winning
way with him. Because he Is Max L.
Powell. he is always a factor to he
reckonei with In this race his
chances are more than good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
Washington reports indicate ~

washington reports indicate that
baseball is eclipsing politics The
Washington American League team
otherwise known as the Senators"
mas made inc enviable record of six
'een Victories away from the home
ield n tt5 eXciteTent becomes much
more Intense. grass will be growing
IN the paths to the Capitol and cob
Senate 3hanlber. But Just al present
there are many outside the national
Legislature who will welcome 8 coun-
not a few woul3 welcome an nntidote
to the colonel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20

A man mas Just lied in Columbus.
Ohio. who had made n standing OFFER of
one million dollars for cancer cure.
There are great Jewelers. in the worli
lars could not cure was one OF these.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
CHICKEN,
(CFrom Everyboiy's Magazine,

TFTOnI T1NTT y T0I! MdEaZInp-
A couple of drummers, having few
hours layover in a small town, decided
to dine at the village hotel. On looking
over the bill Of fare they noted that
Young FRY" was special for that meal.
so one of them turned to the pretty young
waitress and asked;
"Hows the chicken
The Young lady blushed, then answer
ed; "Oh. I'm all right. How are your
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20

THURSDAY. JUNE 20.
WANTED.

When you want anything, advertise
IN the new special column OF this
paper Some bargains are offered
there this week which II will pay you
to read about See page two. This
rsper has more than $4,000 readers
every week and one cont n wore VIII
reach them Gil
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20
JUDGE MOWER FOR SENATOR.

IN Interesting feature of the campaign,
which eliminated Saturday In the cleo
lion OF delegates TO the republican county
convention favoring the candidacy OF Ed
usalnd c. Mower for State senator. was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20

The Vermont Botanical and Bird clubs
will. hold n joint meeting in Franklin July
% and 26 and will explore the hogs and
surrounding country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20

If your business opportunity is one
that Will hold water" write an ad
about it that win hold the interest II 4.
"cold- blooded man"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-06-20

Terms-Hi.0O a feRr. In Advance.
DAILY BY mnii $500 a year In advance.
RATE IN CANADA.
DAILY. $500 n year ~ advance.
WEEKLY. $500 year in advance.
FREE pREss ASSOCIATION.
Publishers. burlington, VT
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
1t Puzzled Him.
Committee

A man who went away from
home some time ago to attend a
convention Of church people was
struck with the beauty OF the little
town in which the gathering was
held. He had plenty of time, says
the st. Joseph News, and while
wandering about walked into the
village cemetery. It was beautl-
full place., and the delegate walked
around among the graves. He saw
a monument, one of the largest in
the cemetery; and read with sur
prise the inscription on it:
IA Lawyer, and an Honest Man.
The delegate scratched his head,
and looked at the monument again
He read the inscription over and
over. Then he walked all around
the monument and examined the
grave closely. Another man in the
cemetery approached and asked
him:
"Haye you found the grave OF al
old friendp'
"No," said the delegates, "but
was wondering how they came t'
bury those two fellowsin onegrave.'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
COWELL'S COWEL.

Walter Jones and family visited
Solomon Jordan Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Penick visited
the family Of Polk Cowell Sunday.
George w. Barker and family OF
Smiths Grove visited here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Rice visited
Mr. and Mrs. G. Fl. Cowell Sunday.
Miss Grace Bridges spent last
Sunday with Miss Una Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A Cowell visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. w. M. Cowell last
Sunday.
Rev. Arco Robinson preached to
an attentive audience here Sunday
forenoon.
Mr., and Mrs. d. Jordan were
guest of friends in the Chalk Level
community Sunday.
j.. V. Cowell and family of Lake
Cowell visited the family of Mrs.
Selia Penick Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Barker OF
Smiths Grove visited the family
of d. Holland Sunday.
Aunt Martha Cowell is spending
few days with her daughter. Mrs.
Jim Walker, near Chalk Level.
Aunt Polly Cowell, who spent
thu week with her son, John Cow
ell. noar Cross Roads, returned
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Jordan and
Misses Beulah and Hubie Fisher
we're guests of the family of James
Thompson Sunday.
Misses Cassie Harden, Mamie
and Mary Barker, Efie Thompson,
Jewell Mcclure, Lera Jordan, An
ME, Granville and Clarence CoweH
and Clifford Thompson spent last
Sunday with Misses Susan, Kate
and Milton Penick.
will close, with best wishes to
The Chronicle and it's many readers.
We want to hear from Way again.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
BEAVERDAM.

T. r. Devault spent Saturday
with Edward Dobson.
The farmers who are up in their
crops are rejoicing over the rains
which have fallen during the past
few days. 1t will also bring down
the price of corn, which is held at
an exhorbitant price.
Much sympathy is felt in this
community for Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Spence in the loss Of their precious
little daughter, Edith Carmack.
Christ says "Suffer little children
and forbid them not to come unto
me, for of such is the kingdom of
God" Death is on our trail each
day, and is sure to come to all of
us sooner or later. Would that we
could be safe in the arms of Jesus
and meet the sweet little child.
Dear Edith, thou art gone before
us;
We no more thy voice shall hear;
Gone to the bright world above us,
Free from every pain and care.
Yes, we know that God in wisdom
Brings affliction to us all,
And we humbly bow before Him,
Wait to hear his tender call
List! oh, hear the angels welcome
AS dear Edith scars above; I
And we know that God has taken
Her to dwell where all is love.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
CLAUD.
more, sir

James Cherry of SulphurSprings
was here Monday.
Bruce Farmer and f. p. Wheat
lev were at Camden Saturday.
billiard Hargis and family OF
Rushipg's Greek visited relatives
here Sunday.
Jessie Wheatley of Big Sandy
was mixing with friends at this
place recently.
Mrs, John Dillon who was quite
sick last week is better at this time
we are glad to report.
Hey! you sleeping correspon-
ents! Come, wake up and lets help
our kind editor make his most ex-
cellent paper the best in this part
of the State. He will appreciate
your help, be it ever SO small. Tie
may not agree with you on all sub
iects but he's good fellow and
am sure he appreciates the help Of
correspondents. So get yonr ink
and paper and send him in some O.
the latest news items of your vicin
ity and some of your best thought'
on the every day problems of life
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
CHESTNUT HILL.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Pafford Wis.,
tied H. P. Parks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Cuff visited
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Fl. Cuff Sunday
r. G. Pafford visited his son,
Ray Pafford, near Camden Sunday.
Mrs. w. L. Pafford visited her
daughter, Mrs. Leila Utley, one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Melton Wis
tied the family of J. G. Childress
last Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Holland and daughter
of Arkansas are here on visit to
relatives and friends.
Misses Mary and Alma Sanders
visited Misses Verna and Maude
Pafford last Saturday.
Will close with best wishes tt
the Chronicle and it's many readers
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
The Best Ever.
Nashville, Tenn, May ~, 1912.
First National Bank,

Nashville, Tenn, May ~, 1917.
First National Bank,
Camden, Tenn.
Gentlemen-We have issued and
beg to hand you herewith National
Surety Company Burglary Policy
No. l51O43 covering $5,0OO.OO on
YOUR new Eli-Norris Safe for three
years from today.
We are pleased to advise that
the safe you have purchased is OF
the latest improved style and enti'
ties you to the lowest rate possible
and we have accordingly issued this
policy at the astonishingly low rate
of $l.25 per thousand per annum,
which we are sure is as low and
lower than any company could
write this for.
Trusting you will find this policy
correct and thanking you for the
favor, we beg to remain,
Yours truly,
w. ?. RUTLAND & Co.,
General Agents
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
In Memory of Sister.

The death angel visited the home
of Joseph Melton on June l and
claimed his loving wife and mother
of two precious babies. Why she
was taken away from them, the
Master who knoweth all things,
can tell. Their little minds will
often be made to wonder why ma
ma don't come and where she went.
She has gone to a glorious realm
where there is no sorrow and no
trouble and no more sad goodbyes.
She was laid to rest in the Flat
woods Cemetery, Funeral services
we're conducted by Uuncle Eom
Pafford. Oh, how sad it is to think
she is gone, we can no more hear
her loving voice and see her sweet
smile. We can only see through
the glass darkly why Sod in His
infinite mercy called her away.
She leaves husband, two sweet
little girls, father and mother,
four sisters, three brothers and a
host of friends to mourn her loss.
She was sick only few days, and
while her suffering was great she
bore it without a murmur. Every
thing was done for her that loving
hands could do, but the loving
Savior called and she has gone to
Him. There will be vacant chair
when we gather around our fathers
table, but we pray that we may al
! live so that some sweet day we may
be aunited family around the grea
white throne in paradise. He ha'
said the first shall be last and the
last shall be first. He has chosel
the last one enrolled on the recort
here on earth to the first place IL
the Lambs Book of Life.
We love her, we'll miss her, bu
God loved her more, and he calle'
her from world of sin to hom
in Heaven.
E Sleep on, sweet Essie,
And take thy rest;;
God called the home
He thought it best.
FLORA PAFFORD.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Out of the Race.

Because of his critical physical
condition., ex-senator Frazier has
withdrawn from the gubernatorial
race. Mr.. Frazier was attacked
with appendicitis about two weeks
ago, and his condition has been
growing worse daily. A surgical
operation may be necessary.
In a lengthy letter addressed to
the Democrats of Tennessee, the
friends of Mr.. Frazier reviewed
the facts that brought about his
effort to again enter public life;
his qualifications, his character,
etc., and thanking each individual
Democrat in the State which has
honored him in. the past.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
His "HOney."

There was once young Callfor-
nian who often visited leading
Santa Barbara hotel because they
served such excellent honey there.
Well, the young man got marri-
ed in due course, and the wedding
trip itinerary must include Santa
Barbara, so that the bride might
taste this superb honey.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

But the first morning at the
Santa Barbara hotel there was no
honey on the breakfast table. The
bridegroom frowned. He called
the old familiar waiter over to him.
"Where's my honey?' he de-
manded.
The waiter hesitated and looked
awkwardly at the bride, then bent
toward the young mans ear and in
a stage whisper stammered:
"Er-Mamie don't work here no
more, sir"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
HICKORY FLAT.

Roy McEwen visited in the Lib
erty vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. r. J. Reed is reported on
the sick list at this writing.
Miss Dolores Jordan visited
Misses Nola and Elva Melton last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cole visited
the family of L. B. McEwen Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Albert Greer and Mrs. AL
vim Cole visited the family of j. IL
McEwen Sunday.
Twill close for this time wishing
the "Old Reliable" much success.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $l.O0.
The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Youths
Companion one year $2.75.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year $3.50.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21

cheap ice cream, and other impure
sweets sold to- youngsters for one
cent.
In the same number appear the
letters descriptive Of vacations
which won prizes in the "Real Va
cation" contest.
/ Other interesting contributions
to the July Companion are: "The
Spiritual Message of Nature" a
sermon by DR.. Charles e. J efferson
of Broadway Tabernacle; "The
Friendly Summer Trees" by Frank
A. Waugh of the Massachusetts
Agricultural College; Tempting
Hot Weather Dishes" by Fannie
Merritt Farmer; Summer Time
Books" by Jeanette l.. Glider,
and a number of valuable articles
in the regular Household, Fashion,
Home Decoration and other de-
partments.
The principal contributor of fic-
ton are: Kathleen Norris, Flea
nor H. Porter, Frederick M. Smith
Mary Brecht Pulver and Mary
I Heaton worse.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Moonshiner Captured.

Deputy Collector w. Ii. Tyler OF
Nashville Tuesday reported the
seizure of moonshine outfit in
Wayne County, and the capture OF
Jason Haddon. Haddon, it is al
legged, is an old offender who has
been wanted by the revenue officers
before. Once before he was chas-
ed out of the country by the offi-
GERS, going to Mexico.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
A GOOD SHOWING.
Camden, Tenn, June Is, 1912.
Mr.. Il. j. Lowry,
Doc;Jo,,t SobOo1 Roar1

Camden, Tenn, June 10, l9l2.
Mr.. L. j. Lowry,
President School Board,
Camden, Tenn.
We, your committee appointed
by you to audit the account of Prof.
b, D. johnson, business manager
for the Benton Seminary for the
past term, submit the following:
COLLECTIONS.
Amount tuition collected, $5l5.7O
Receipts Of entertainments, 2l.45
Total amount collected, 537. .15
DISBURSEMENTS
Expenses paid for school, Sl36.46
Paid J. Z, Hollingsworth,
Recorder, as per receipts, 400 50
Total credits. 537.15
In addition to above, there is now
in the hands of the Secretary OF
the School Board notes due school
fund to amount of $4,000.
Respectfully submitted,
G. II. SULLIVAN,
w. S. CoRBITT,
E. E. Fry,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
The Jnly Woman's Home Com
paniOn.

Rninteresting feature OF the July
,yoman's Home Companion is an
.,t;cle entitled "The Fatal Penny"
l,v Mary Heaton worse, in when n: \
NE author reports many startling
sscts M about the dangers that child
..n nndergo who buy cheap candy