davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and the Youths
Companion one year $2.75.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year 80 so.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
News Scimitar one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Memphis
Commercial Appeal $100 year
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one wear for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Little Locals.

j. Nj. CASTLE of Johnsonville
was over Monday.
S G. Ryan Of WHY was here on
business Monday.
Senator and Mrs. -. b. Thomas
visited here this week.
South Camden is to have a new
barber shop, we understand.
Matthew Horne and family of
Nashville are here on visit
Mrs. Carl Wick and children are
visiting relatives at Westport.
Mrs George A. Duncan has re-
turned from visit at Denver.
Mrs. 7. w. Saunders and Miss
Theo are visiting in Nashville.
Miss Adie Fry of Coxburg has
been here on visit to relatives.
Mrs. Emma Hubbs is visiting
relatives in Nashville this week.
S. A. Clement as trustee will sell
some real estate in Big Sandy to-
day.
The ladies' prayer meeting met
with Mrs Lula Lashlee this after
noon.
L.. l.. Stem attended quarterly
conference at Chestnut Hill last
Sunday.
Some editorial matter, which is
crowded out. will, appear in our
next issue.
Mrs NJ. E. Bowles and Mrs. c..
lei. Sullivan spent Wednesday in
the tenth district.
Mrs. Bob White and sister, NJ iss
Irvie, have been visiting relatives
near Bakers Chapel
Mrs. NJ. G. Bowles is spending a
few days IT Coxburg with her par
snts, Mr.. and Mrs, A Fry.
Editor Thompson of the Wav-rly
Sentinel paid us q pleasant call
while in our city Tuesday.
The Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. w. d. Cooper
Tuesday afternoon, November IL.
Mrs Roscoe Whited and son, r.
g., and Miss Msrcella Warren of
Dickson spent Sunday with Mrs.
J. w. Fowler.
Uncle Tom Barnes of Bakers
Chapel gave us some second crop
peaches Monday that were the
equal in favor of the best peach
grown here. The first crop ripens
in September.
A son of Jap Smith was shot by
Felix Wright Friday at the latter's
restaurant in South Camden. Mr..
Wright claims it was accidental.
He was handling target rifle and
the boy was shot through the
hand. The wound is not serious
unless blood poisoning develops.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

You will find powder, shot, caps,
dynamite, fuse aud caps at Stigall
& Potts Also rifles and shotguns.
W. d. Cooper, U A. Potts, A X
Presson, j V, Travis aud son, Mas
ter Phillip, attended the Sunday
school association at Bakers Chap
el Sunday.
Mr. &. l.. Stem has been called
to the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
Low NJ Bryant, who is very sick at
the home Of her son in McLe-
moresville.
] The Rawleigh man worked the
Union neighborhood near Holla-
day this week, and reports good
business and nice time in spite of
the threatening weather.
Mr. and Mrs j. l.. Smothers of
Bardwell, Ky, have been visiting
relatives near Holiday, returning
home Friday. Mr.. Smothers is a
Rawleigh man at Bardwell, and is
."making good"
The friends here of Frank 7,
Woods, mail clerk of Memphis, are
pleased to note that he has been
made chief of the new terminal
branch Office opened in the Bluff
City November l
r. G. Florence, J. j. Cole, A. N,
Presson, A. G Mcdaniel, Alonzo
Mcdaniel, e l. Hudson, G. M M
Harris, Job Nunnery and perhaps
others attended annual conference
at Martin this week.
The l. L. l.. met last Sunday
with a full attendance. Several
new members were enrolled, All
members are urged to meet at the
Christian Church next Sunday
promptly at 2 o'clock,
Mr. and Mrs. g l.. Martin and
little Mary Belle of Waverly have
been visiting Mrs ID, j McRae
this week They were accompanied
by the formers sister, Miss Emms
Martin, Of Chattanooga
You will profit by looking over
the exhibits by the boys and girls
here tomorrow. Many things may
be learned in scientific canning and
labelling, poultry raising, corn anC
tomato growing, booklet writing
etc Look at the display of bread
and feel proud of the women OF
Benton County
The friends here of Rev anC
Mrs John w Carnal of Bethe
Springs rejoice to learn of the ar
rival of l1.pound daughter il
their home, mother and child botl
doing we'll Brother Carnall la,
rounded ont fne years work o,
his charge. He writs that 4!
have united with the church this
year, and says 1--WE are glad that i
is our lot to live with the goot
people of Bethel and Selmer."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

Teess chill Tonic
printed showing the well known
bitter
Tast equal for Malaria Chi and Fever
debility loss
Mothers and Pale Sy Children Removes Bousn without purgng
the liver
Complete
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

Carlos Baker and Miss Jewell
Greer were married last Sunday
afternoon, Justice A. n. Presson
officiating. The Chronicle offers
congratulations and best wishes.
George Noles and NJ Belle
Ellis were married last Sunday.
The bride is the daughter of John
Ellis, who resides near Holiday,
We wish the happy couple long
and prosperous married life.
The school building at Big San
dy was destroyed by fire Friday
night Particulars are not availa-
BILE, but fire WAS discovered and
extinguished about 8 o'clock that
night, and the building burned
about ii o'clock.
Fit yourself for the battle of life.
When you are weak and run down,
the world seems against you; you
feel blue and discouraged, Use
Rawleigh's Wine of Cod Liver Oil.
1t gives strength, and you regain
hope, courage and good cheer
worth more than untold riches,
There was a good attendance at
prayer services at the Methodist
Church Tuesday evening. Mrs.
G p. Hicks was leader, and her
outline of the lesson and comment
were clear and comprehensive.
"Hope" will be the topic next
Tuesday evening, with Mrs. j G..
Cantwell leader. Service begins
at 6 30 o'clock. All are invited.
Mrs Jeanette Hedges, mother
of Mann Hedges of the fourteenth
district, died Sunday morning al s
O'Clock, aged 80 years She was a
most estimable woman and will be
missed in the community. The
burial took place at Pleasant Hill
Cemetery Monday afternoon. The
2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. j.
b. Hedges died on Tuesday night
and its little body was gently laid
to rest nearby that of his great
grandmother who WAS buried ON
Monday The bereaved relatives
have our heartfelt sympathy,
Miss Call Pinkston, who had
been in bad health for sometime,
died at the home Of her brother, n
h Pinkslou, Tuesday night, aged
6S years Her remains were given
burial al Pheasant Hill Crm-ter,
Thursday. AUNT" Call. as she
WAS called by friends and loved
ones, lived a good lft from moral
sand point, but We are Informed
that somehow she had failed tc
provide for her spirltua welfare
We sincerely trust there must bt
some misia ke, for il is fearful t,
| know that the deceased has gone
hence without having been born
again.
NJ ISIS Lula Lashlee, secretary anC
treasurer of the Camden Cemeter,
Association, has submitted her an
nual report, showing receipts anC
disbursements from October ID
1912, to October Is, 1913 The re
port follows: Amount hrough
over from last Year, SIS q; M m
bership dues, ST.; proceeds of Ice
cream supper, 44.90; donated b,
W y. Cooper, 50 so; total, Sl96 81
Paid Dennis Pate fo, work, $50 As
paid for ice cream, $l9 so; paid 70
cream measures, 81; paid M c
Bowles for tools, 50 70; paid fo
blowing sod; SOC; total, STA Is
Balance on hand. $50 46
The Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union held most enthu
siastic meeting with Mrs. b. b
Barnett. The meeting was opened
with reading from the Scripture
Prayer WAS offered by Mrs G b
Hol|aday. "Some glad day" wal
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC = Take GROVES

The Old Standard Groves Tascess chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because ii Acts the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

For Weakness and Loss of Appetite
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTEIESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. A true tonic
ap1-ure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure.

The worst cases, no matter of how long standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr..
Porter's Antiseptc Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, Soc, 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
NEW ANTI-SPEED DEVICE
Indignant Motorist Hits on
Novel Scheme.

London. Feb. Am auti-sp,ed device
has been invented by an indignant motor
list who is annoyed by the clouds oi dust
raised by cars passing him a a speed
beyond the legal limit. He described MS
invention with considerable pride in the
current issue Of The Car"
He finds that when his speedomet'r tells
him that his car is travelling an the lesai
twenty miles an hour. other ears come up
behind him. blow their horns imperlousN'
and dash by at Totally Illegal speeds
To overcome this annoyance he is con-
structing an ingenious apparatus az the
back of his car which consists of "a rouer
bearing the printed notice speed Limit
which unrolls and displays itself aulo'
matically when a button is pressed by 'he
driver OF the car.
Two powerful l,ctric horns are p"c,"
beside the notice roll. which are hrous"N
into action by the same button. 80 ina
when scorching motorists approach MN
from behind i'm future he Will sillp'
press the magic button. and his pulsue'
will be confronted ty the speed LINN
notice and the detian; noise OF the horhS'
The inventor intends TO keep MS lo'
lowers behind him 10y proceeding at '"s
legal speed of twenty miles an hour a''D
refusing TO give way to allow them
pass. which he claims. he is legally g"
titled to do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
PICCADILLY CLUB MAY MOVE
The Savic, Widely Known for Its Famous Bay Window
Nav Yield to the Establishments Of Pure Business.

Years standingD. Professor \. {. Brad
ley. and the censor. Charles H. T..
Brookhcld. Edward Clodd and Profess
sor Chrystal: Edmund Gossc and \. ID.
Cooley; Maurice Hewlett, nine years
member: Lord Justice Kennedy. Pro-
fessor Graham Kerr. and Benjamin
Kidd: Sir Ray Lancaster and DR.. Wal
ter Leaf. whose colleague. the late An
drew Lang. 10 longer figures IN tho
list, Henry Newbolt, Sir Hubert Parry,
owen Seaman, who joined in the carly
'90s. the days of the Battle of the
Bays" before he had been claimed oy
Punch" for its task work: and many
others. the members now number sew
cral hundreds. but. as will be seen, the
old spirit and instinct of that once
very pleasant spot. the old Savile club.
not then divorced from Savile row,
still survive.
Bruton street--if the members decide
10 go there-will he the fourth habita-
ton of the club. Its first was modest.
The Savile which in those days was
not the Savilc. bat the New Club. arose
in the late sos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
SCIENTISTS ALL "HET UP"
Sir w. Crookes and Sir j. Dewar
Fall Out After SO Years.

ondon March IA quarrel more
a,rusino than serious between TWO vi
,ho most distinguished of British ~
er,is,s is now providing an interesting
,o,ic among members Of the Royal so
cictv. II appears that Sir W'iiia'h
Crookcs and Sir James Dewar both
claimed simultaneously they had ms
co,.red the method of the creation Oh
tho atom. after both had been WORKING
ON this subject for years.
Attempts at Cancellation proved III
tile and words of mild dispute grew
into LITTER enmity. This has resulted
IN the severance of the lifelong friend-
shin which has existed for half cen-
,urv for Sir william Crookes IS now
ei,btv-one and Sir James Dewar sew
ontv-one Both regularly attend the
meetings Of the Royal Society, but in
stead OF sitting side by side az lot
n,rlv on the right Of the chairma''
tbo Duke Of Northumberland, ana
meeting on terms of brotherly ahec-
,ion they now occupy positions at each
end of the lecture hall. regarding "ach
other as complete strangers. TO mon
,ion ,hc name OF one TO the other ~
certain incentive to anger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
NURSES AT A PREMIUM
Fever Epidemic in London
Causes Grave Shortage.
HOSPITAL RUN BY WOMEN
British Capital to Have Unique
InStitution-Even Hall POr-
ter to Wear Skirts.

London. March Lowing to the prev
alcnce Of disease there IL just now an
almost unprecedented shortage Of
nurses in London Practically every
nurse. of recognized qualifications is
stances where the services OF nurse
are required it is impossible immcdi-
ately TO secure the assistance desired.
The epidemic of measles which has
affected London for many weeks past
shows no sign Of diminutiOn. and de-
spite the general mildness Of the
weather there are large numbers Of
cases Of influenza. bronchitis. pncu-
monia and other diseases Of the respir-
atory system. The latest returns from
the Metropolitan Asylums Board and
London Fever Hospitals show there
were 81 cases of measles and .GGI
cases of scarlet fever under treatment.
The experiences of persons in search
of nurse TO take charge Of a case
which Will not brook delay have been
in some instances very disheartcning
Inquiry at one nurses home after an
other elected the same reply. /. g., that
every available nurse was already
booked One association which has
800 qualified nurses on its books has
not single free one. and tho same
story is told OF most institutions which
advertise that nurses on their staff are
available night and day.
The idea Of hospital for women in
South London with a staff composed
almost exclusively of women, which
was originated by DR.. q. u. NJ Chad
man. bids fair 10 be realized soon in the
ncighborhood of Chapman Common.
The plan has been well supported by
medical men and an anonymous gift
of S12J,UU has now been subscribed
on condition that the medical staff he
composed entirely of women. With
the help Of this money ii Is hoped TO
have the hospital ready for the treat
ment of patients by the summer Of
members of the board Of management.
will be the only male members on the
STAFF. 1t Is even hoped that il will De
possible to find capable woman hall
porter. and If possible the elevators
will be run by women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
JADE CARVINGS AT AUCTION
Interesting Collection To Be
Sold at Christie This Week.
nv Cablc 10 The Tribune.

London, March IA highly interesting
collection OF Chinese objects of art is
about 10 go into the auction market. II
IL the collection Of jade carvings formed
by Prince Kung Pu-wei. of Picking. great
grandson of Emperor Tao kwang. which
Is 10 bc sold AT Christie's on March )
and &.
The collection includes ten pale green
ceremonial wine cups. Tibetan wine cup
Of grayish green color. carved with
foliage. white bowl formed as an eX-
banded lotos flower. with an openwork
branch as "A handle. and figure Of Il
lizard on the lip Of the bowl n group Of
boy, n pack OK and n kyliX. carved in
pale green slightly notified with brown.
Of the Ming dynasty: "A pale green table
screen carved on both sides with land
scapes and figures and engraved with in
scrptions of KEN Lung. and five circular
plaques. emblemstic OF good fortune OF
yariously colored Jades
There are also carvings. In chaIccdony,
agate. ivory and Picking red lacquer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02

London. March 1.-The members oi
the Sayilc club are faced with tempt
ing. vet from some points of view an
unwclcome proposal. /. g. to rclinquish
their comfortable quarters in Piccadllly'
with it's famous bow window. and take
M residence IN Il house I'm Bruton
street. hard b.. To survey the iifc OF
London from tho vantage ground CT
that how window in Piccadilly ~
priyilerc not 10 be lightly priced. But
the twentieth century is making othcr
demands on that part OF London. and'
oven from the viewpoint OF the DO"
window. the club may find II diiilcnit
ia resist the Establishments OF thoSe
who wish to enter where the Savi'ers
fain would remain.
As club of litteratours the SaNiie
Climb has traditions Of peculiar glory
,uberon Herbert and Il. j.. Stevenson
were among its members in the US
and TO-DAY literature art ana science
iostle one another at the decree oil inc
aInhabct. Here are Max Beerpohln
(nov a veteran member Of fourteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
CARDINAL BOURNE OUT
AGAINST SYNOlCAllSM
Universal Strike, Hhe Says, Is
Contrary to Principles Of
Justice and Humanity.

London. March This campaign is
prompted, inspired and directed solely
by those who neither accept nor prac-
tse the teachings Of Christian.tY
while many of them do not recognize
in any way God or His law. The idea
Of universal strike is contrary TO
every principle Of justice OF humanity"
This is part of stirring address as
sailing syndicalism-one of the numcr-
Gus tentacles OF socalism-just uttered
by Cardinal Bourne. Archbishop Of
Westminster and head Of the Catholic
hierarchy in England. warning Catho-
lies to have nothing TO do with Ike
English allies Of the Industrial Work
ers of the World i'm the United States.
The Cardinals speech is regarded a
one of the most fOrcible arguments
against labor agitation run mad" ever
uttered in this country. He confined
himself To the moral and religious as
pect Of the syndicalism movement.
which. he said, Is based upon the slar-
ing fallaCy which UnderlieS all at
tempts at social reform which ignores
the teaching Of Christianity. Syndi-
calism. TO be effective, must embrace
every form of public service. even 10
the police. the army and the navy.
Such proposals. in his opinion. struck
at the root of those conceptions Of pub
lie order and of national safety and
patriotism which were deep down N
the hearts of the vast majority Of
mankind. and for that reason alone he
regarded syndicaliSm as Utopia in
no way consonant with common sense
or the teachings of economic history. 1t
seemed to ignore, among other thinrs.
the rights Of private ownership, which
the Church had ever defended as being
entirely in harmony with the law of
God.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
IRv Gable 10 The Tribune.

London, March l.-Somc relics OF
Robert Browning and Elizabeth Bar
rett Browning are to go into the auc-
ton market in the course of this spring
and summer through the sale Of a large
part of the personal effects Of Robert
Wiedcmann Barrett Browning. son OF
Robert and Elizabeth Browning, VINO
died on July s, 1912. near Florence,
Italy.
Since the catalogue Of this sale was
published. rather more than week
ago. many protests have been made
against the proposed auctionlng of 81
the original love letters which passed
between Robert Browning and Eliza-
beth Barrett Browning. These have al
ready been published in book form, but
were. of course. edited before publica-
ton.
Fifteen Of the sixteen surviving rela-
tivcs who will benefit by the sale have
protested against the originals being
offered at auction and the hope is cX-
pressed that an effort will he made 10
buy them for the British Museum.
Among the other effects to he sold
are several portraits of Robert Brown
inc and Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
painted at various times between lNoj
and 1850. and many OF the drawings
and pictures that hung On the walls oil
casa Guidi. Included in these IS the
famous pen and ink portrait Of Tenny-
son reading Maud" in Browning
lodgings i'm Dorset street on September
1850. by Dante Gabriel Rossctti.
Among the literary manuscripts ana
autograph letters to bc sold are nu-
merous manuscripts by Elizabeth Bar
rctt Browning. some dating from her
childhood. and the original complete
autograph manuscript Of Aurora
Leigh" from which tho poem was
printed.
In tn. manuscripts Of Robert Brown
ing are the complete original autograph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
COCAINE FIGHT IN LONDON
Campaign Such as Tribune
Waged Here Is Proposed

lTrpm The Tribunc's Correspondeut
London, Feb. "A campaign against
the promiscuous sale of cocaine and other
drugs OF like nature. such as has been
waged by The Tribune in New York. T.,
now being proposed for London
Public, interest in the subject has been
aroused by the Hove veronal case. in
which it was developed at the Coroner
inquest that Eric evanion. a wealthy
young man. had been i'm the habit of TAX
ing veronal for several years, and finally
died from an overdose.
The particulars of the case are some
what nauscating. but they have served
to arouse the public to the knowledge of
the appreciation of the extent to which
the drug habit is spreading in this coun-
try.
According To we'll informed pharmacists
lists cocaine and chlorodyne are the
drugs most commonly i'm use here This
statement is confirmed by the secretary
OF the Normal Treatment Association.
I'VE have had more cocaine victims dur
ing the last few years than ever before. -
he said. "Chlorodyne cases are common
among women.
Both drugs are very much worse in
their effect than alcohol. They SKATER
the nervous system, and the patients get
into "A state of terrible depression. Choro-
dyne can be obtained without trouble.
and We have had dozens of eases of
women who have become addicted to IL.
and who are in consequence completely
miserable
1t is TO prevent an increase in the num-
Der OF thosa who occasionally use a drug
for sleeplessness that the restricted sale
is desired. From occasional use the habit
springs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-02
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
PROTEST AGAINST SALE
OF BROWNING LETTERS
Love Missives Exchanged Between Poet and
His Future Wife with Portraits and
Curos to Go Under the Hammer.

manuscript of "Asolando, his last VOL
ume of poems. published on the day oil
his death. and the acting copy OF "A
Blot in the Scutcheon," with the auto
graph corrections by Macready which
caused the quarrel between the actor
and Robert Browning.
There are also many letters 10 ROD
ert Browning from famous contempo-
raries. Among these is one from Car
lyle. who advised Browning TO write
prose instead of poetry.
Among the works of art and furni-
ture there are several busts of Robert
Browning and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning. two Of them being by the
American sculptor. W. w. Story. There
is also bronze head by Rodin. In the
furniture are Eliza beth Barrett Brown
ing's chair and a small table ut whlch
she wrote. as well as Robert Brown
Inc's writing desk and chair from ms
London houses. No. ID Warwick Cres'
cent and No. 80 De We're Gardens.
In the tapestries is one which Is sup
nosed 10 have partly suggested Rober'
Browning's poem. "Childe Roland To
the Dark Tower Came.
An interesting relic is a lock oil Mn
TONS hair. The glass dome and wax
wreath. with the dove carrying an III
scription in her mouth. that formerly
went with this relic. have been Iosl
but their counterparts may be io,Ihd III
thousands Of backwoods farmhouses
and doubtless would serve the purpose
Of a purchaser equally well with the
original. The lock Of hair was siNer
70 Robcr, Browning by, Leigh Hunt II
1884; and has pedigree back TO Ad'
olson. through DR.. Johnson. II - mol
stated whether the hair was taken
from Millions head as boy or an olo
man. Possibly it contains samples AZ
various ages: perhaps. also. from SONG
of his children and friends. The ior'u'
nat. purchaser Of this article VIII IN
deed be able 10 consider That ne mas
relic of vast historic interest.