davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
GAYNOR A 'RHODODENDRON'
Mary Donnelly Enters Mayor
as Botanical Exhibit.

Voters. attention, His Slippery
Highness, that beautiful rhododendron
that now disgraces the mayoralty
chair" should not be reelected.
This is the advice Of Miss Mary
Donnelly given AT n meeting last night
at Times Square. She implored the as
sembled voters tC think Of their moth
ers and sweethearts as they entered the
polling booth.
IF you don't put a clean, decent set
of men into office. she said, the cause
Of woman suffrage in this state is
doomed-Tamman Hall Is against MS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

time to stop her car. and to avoid col.
Iision she turned the machine 10 the
eido NJ the track. The car was over
turned and badly damaged, but MISS
Nicoll escaped serious injury.
In the car with Miss Nicoll was Miss
Eugenia Philbin. daughter OF Justice
philbin. of the Supreme Court The
car was badly smashed, three of the
wheels being cut off by the locomotive
and the front gear sheared off as with
knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
M0RGUE FOR DEAD LETTER
Excited Young Man Goes There
and Demands One.

Disturbed by the insstent demands
of young Italian who entered the
morguo yesterday afternoon looking
for letter that was dead, two attend
ants were about To send for an amnu-
lance when Lloyd c. Wilson, a lawyer,
who understands Italian. offered 10 act
as interpr, ;cr for the excited young
man.
'Lettera ees dead-giva me-" was al
the men could make out. when MIR.
Wilson spoke 10 him in Italian.
"Oh, send him To the postofiice," Mr..
Wilson sasd. after the man explained
that he was looking sor letter which
he thought had gon- astray. He is
looking for dead letter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
NERVE SAVES MISS NlC0ll
IN WRECK AT CROSSING
Prompt Action Also Saves Miss
Eugenia Philbin - Engine
Shears Wheels from Auto.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Southampton, Long Island, Aug IL
Miss Josephine Nicoil. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Delaney Nicoll. had mar
row escape from a collision this after
noon with one of the Long Island
trains. The accident happened at one
Of the grade crossings near Bridge
hampton.
Miss Nicou did not see the train in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
5000" IN GALLANTRY
Escort Pays Half of Girls Short
Skirt Fine.

Savannah, Aug 11.-Recorder John
r. Schwarz fined Miss Bessie Carter
500 to-day for appearing in Savan-
nah's main shopping thoroughfare in a
short skirt and low cut waist
Henry Smoak, her escort. paid $50 of
Miss Carters fine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
,ERIsCO'S FIRST DRY DAWN.

san Francisco. Aug. n-All saloons
here were closed for four hours early to-
day marking the first time retail liquor
,raelc has been lnterfered with by stat
,,o law which became effective at
midnight makes II Illegal 10 se''' give OF
deliver liquor between 2 and a III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
ENGLAND MOURNS AVIATOR:
WIFE LONG INSANE HERE
Cody Buried with Pomp-
Mother in Law Seeks Estate
for Bride of His Youth.

Aldershot, England. Aug. ll.-Ihe
body Of :. +. Cody. the Anglo-AmeGi-
can aviator who was killed here IN a
hydro-aeroplane accident on August -
was buried with military honors in the
Soldiers Cemetery here this afternoon
Enormous crowds lined the route OF
the funeral procession, paying a splen-
did tribute to the popularity Of ths
dead airman.
The coffin was mounted on gun
carriage and covered with the Union
Jack. II was followed TO the grave by
contIngents OF all arms and the fun
strength Of the royal flying corps. AS
il passed the various barracks In the
camp the troops turned ort and stood
with barred heads. The pipers OF the
famous Black Watch CHE 42d High
landers) headed the procession playing
a Scottish lament" while other hands
plaved funeral marches The only mill
tarv feature omitted was the fring or
yolleys over the grave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Clarksburg, w. Va. Aug. ia
young woman arrested on the street
for wearing an expose gown" was dis
charged by the Mayor, who called her
costume very becoming and artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
fnv telegraph TO Tho rrlhune.


Norristown. Penn. Aug. l1.-Because
she feels that her insane daughter, who
was the wife OF Samuel +. Cody, the
Anelo-American aviator who was
killed last week. is entitled TO his es-
tate. Mrs. Joseph Lee. OF No. $50 Howe
street Camden, called at the clerk Of
the courts Office to-day for the pur-
nose Of claiming certiication Of the
marriage.
when Samuel f. Cody married Maud
NJ. Lee. OF Spring Mill. in 1889 he was
a crack pistol shot with a Wild West
show. After a short but romantic
courtshlp Cody. who was then twenty
two wears old married the Spring Mill
girl who was eighteen.
About eight years ago, while per-
forming in parachute. Mrs. cody had
a fail. and she was SO badly injured
that her mind became a blank She
was then brought to the State Hospital
for the Insane. at Norristown. where
she has since been an inmate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
GENERAL.

Sulzers Impeachment in Sight....... l
Wilson on Trail OF War Lobby y'.....
Hennessy to Seek Court Sanction....|
Frawley Report Charges PerjurY..... q
Brokers Back Up Suffers Denial.
Democrats Discuss Vacancy Problem
Mulhall Before House Committee.
Currency Bill IN Caucus. us....-...-....
Calls Church and State Partition Vital
Lieutenant" Hey Stirs Ohicials .... IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12

When YOU go 70 the country. take AN
GoSTURA eiTTERS, an exquisite 'onie
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
This Mornings Neps.
LOCAL.
Page

Police Imprison Diners rs.............'
Murdered Girl Partly Identified. ......
Phtlbin Thought Sure for Bench......
Jersey Guardsmen Under Blankets
Wed After 130-Mile Spin............
Suffragist Riders start. t...........'.''
Childrens Court Cornerstone Laid.
Held for Householders' Sanity y.......
Many in Fresh Air House Party...... Z
Fix Price for s. 7. Stock. .............ll IL
New Loan Shark Plan Disclosed. .... .l3
Gavnor Boomers Feel Satisfied. ..... IA
Jonn +. Stevens Co. Bankrupt. .'.''.l4
Safe Robbers Got 1000 In Jewelry ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-12
FOREIGN.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Attack Eugenics in Medical Congress.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
LIBERTY.

Herschell Greer spent Sunday
with Hugh Watson.
Mrs. Viola Wick was the guest
of Mrs. G. G. Wick Sunday.
Henry Greer and family spent
Sunday with Robert Lockhart.
Sunday school is held at this
place every Sunday. Come and
join us.
Mrs. B. w. McKelvey has been
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 9. Wick.
Mrs. Caroline Kirby and daugh-
ter spent Sunday with the family
Of Alvin Madrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos M. Baker
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Frazier.
Best wished to The Chronicle
and it's many readers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
JUDGE BULLOCK.

The members of the Camden
nar have learned with regret of the
resignation of the Honorable E. L.
Bullock, Chancellor Of this the
Eighth Chancery Division of the
State of Tennessee, to take effect
the lst day Of December, next.
The official conduct of Judge
bullock has not only merited the
approval and respect of the men,
bers of the bar, but of all con-
cerned. He is of a,strong personal
character learned in the law, of
strong judicial training, and emf
nently fitted for any position with
In the gift Of the people. His
rulings, as Chancellor. have at all
tmes been fair and,imparcial and
hisdecisionss seldom appealedfrom.
During his term of office he has
raised the standard ofthe Judiciary
in the State and left behind him a
record of which the entire citizen
ship of Tennessee may we'll feel
proud, therefore,
Be it resolved, that while we re-
gret his retirement from.the bench
and public service we hope it will
be only temporary, and that he
will be crowned with greater hon
ors in the future than has hereto
fore been shown him by the people
of his State.
Be it further resolved, that we
express to himaour,lasting appreci.
alton of his uniform kindness and
courtesy to each andevery member
of the bar while presiding over our
court, and that we wish for him
unbounded success in the practice
of law to- which he is- about to re-
turn.
Be it further resolved, that a
copy of these resolutions he hand
ed Judge Bullock, a copy be spread
on the minutes of the Chancery
Court and a copy be sent to the
county papers~for. publication.
Unanimously passed by the bar,
this November 81, 1913.
s. L. PEELER,
President.
JoE,F. OnLE,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

and J.J. Zucarelli of Giles County
and unanimously adopted by the
Institute:
Resolved, that it is the senti-
ment of the Middle Tennessee
Farmers Institute, in convention
assembled, that State copvicts who
are serving terms of three years
or less, be required to work on our
public roads, and that we memori-
alize the next legislature to enact
a law to that effect"
From the discussion of the reso-
luton it was apparent that the
sentiment in all the counties of
the middle division of Tennessee
was practically unanimous for the
enactment of laws looking to this
end. The Chronicle has been
committed to the plan FOR years.
and we are glad to see public sent
iment thus crystalizing in our
State. The convict lease system
is a disgrace to our civilization.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
COST OF HAULING.

Washington, D. Co., November
25.-The average life Of horses
and automobiles, may be increased
and the cost of hauling reduced,
according to the Office Of Roads
of,the Department of Agriculture
by relocating many old roads and
the more scientific laying out of
new ones. The natural tendency
in road building is to build a
straight road, whether it goes.over'
steep grades or. hills, or not, and
nulling overthese grades naturally
adds to the wear and tear on horses
and vehicles.
The doctrine Of the office OF
Roads is that the longest way
around may often be the shortest
aod most economical way home,,
and that frequently by building a
highway around' hill or grade,
but little apprecisble distance 10
addedsand this is more than offset
bv the reduced strain OF hauling.
The chief drawback from the
farm owners point Of view is that
The laying out of roads on this
principle Of avoiding grades .;ns ne,
cessitates, : in some cases.. runnlng
the road through good farm lana !
n, orchards or pastures insteao o,
o Going around the farm line and M
h,;1d;ng the road through ola
uarn.out fields and over rocky
knolls and ridges.
This, of course must =, raise Sc; =
,,,ost;ou in the mind OF the ind'-
g;dnal land owner as to whether
ths vae cutting up Of bis property by q
.oo .nod Yields him individual advan'
.ores . and. 50 benefits his com
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

munity as to offset the use of such
land for a road, or to overcome the
inconvenience of having his land
divided. In this connection the
Office of roads points out that the
running of road and the result
ing traffic through a good farm,
where there are good sheep, cattle,
horses, grain, Fruit or vegetables,
has a certain advertising value
and in many instances makes the
land more valuable. En- other
cases., the importance of such a
level road to the community is SO
great that it might we'll repay those
using the road to give the farmer
the equivalent in land equally good
in place of what he has sacrificed
to this common welfare.
At any rate, the Office of Roads
is now taking special pains to make
clear the economic advantage of
avoiding steep grades in their
roads, even at some sacrifice Of
better land. Investigation shows
that the laying Of such roads over
hills has resulted more from at
tention to farm lines than from
scientific attention to the problem
of road building.
According to the testimony of
farmers consulted, where a horse
might be able to pull 1000 pounds
on level road, it would have diff
ficulty in pulling 5000 pounds up
a steep,hill. The size of the load,
therefore, tends to be measured by
the grade of the largest hill on the
road to market. En- a number of
cases actual experiment shows that
the relocating Of roads around hills
has been accomplished, either with
no addition in road length in some
instances, and with the adding of
only a few feet to the highway in
others. The Office of Roads knows
ofno case where a properly located
road which has cut out grades has
led to any question as to.its mate
rial reduction of hauling costs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
READY FOR DUTY.

Mr.. Editoy-As I have been a
strong advocate of temperance for
a number of years, I would like to
see an article from my pen in your
paper. ] have noticed for years
that you have taken a solid stand
against the curse of drink, and as
1 have stood amidst the thickest Of
the battle, ! want to say that I am
happy to realize such a victory as
has come to the temperance work.
ers of old Tennessee.
1t seems almost like q miracle
that Ex-Governor Patterson has
changed sides and is now enlisted
in the prohibition cause. I feel
like doaing my hat to the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union peo-
pie, and will say I am proud to be
an honorary member.
/ took issue with our old town
paper. the Star, when it upheld
the side which opposed prohibi-
tion, and 1 tried TO- argue with my
friend, it's editor, that he was
wrong. To my glad surprise he is
now for prohibition.
I attribute the success of our
party largely to prayer, and while
l rejoice heartily over the great
victories already won, I don't re-
gard the work all done. We must
not be deceived by the turn of af-
fairs in Tennessee. We must not
lose sight of the fact that the liquor
interests will use every means in
it's power to regain supremacy and
maintain it's control of the party
machinery in our State. Its vigi-
lance and activity never ceases; it
never sleeps. I look for trickery,
sohemeing and hard work by those
who serve the liquor interests.
It is not question of politics, as
some would have US believe, but it
is question of such vital interest
and far-reaching that I have laid
aside my politics to great extent,
and am FOR a good, clean temper
ance man for Governor, even ii !
have to vote for Ben W. Hooper
the third time. In order to get
such a man I am now ready and
anxious, although ] was raised a
Democrat.
Hoping and wishing for nation
wide prohibition.
q am sincerely,
r. II. ChEMENT.
Big Sandy, November II.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle and the Midland
Methodist one year $500.
The Chronicle and the Youths g
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 the Memphis
Commercial Appeal $1.O0 year
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

AT the request of. the Knapp
Farm and School Of Country Life
State Superintendent Samuel p.
Thompson has designated Friday.
December 5, as "Knapp Memorial
Day'"in all counties in Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
HUMANE TREATMENT.

our county institutions that will
be OF some interest to our readers.
1t would be more interesting, per-
haps, to take time and visit the
home of the poor maintained by
the county few miles east of town;
to note the contrast with the way
they are being cared for now and
under the old contract system.
Under the. contract system the
county's unfortunates were hauled
to the court house on the first
Monday in January every year
no matter how bleak, cold and dis
agreeable the weather. where they
would be compelled to wait until
auctioned off like SO many slaves
in days of old, not knowing even
into whose hands they would fall
or what to expect from them.
The lowest bidder would be
given the contract to care for then
twelve months, and we are told
that they were bid off as low as
$3.50 "per head" This amount
was supposed to provide food,
clothing, medical attention and al
necessary expenses!
Atpresent they are comfortably
quartered in a good home owned
by the county. This home is stu.
ated at the old Wilson Sarrett
place 2 miles east of Camden on
the old stage road. DR.. Sarrett
owned the property, we believe,
when this was a part of Hum
phreys County. The ground is
undulating and we'll drained, the
home is in a healthy location. and
according to the reports of DR.. G.
P. Hicks, county physician, the
building is kept in perfect sanitary
condition. Two churches are neaI
by, and the inmates have the priv
ilege of attending services. For
the benefit of the halt and blind.
services are held occasionally at
the home.
To see those poor unfortunates
who are absolutely dependent U o.
on the public bounty touches our
heart. Aged and feeble, they are
SO utterly helpless; they fought
life's battles and lostl Some are
too frail to 60 about without as
sistance; some have lost their eye
sight and are denied the beauties
of life and nature, while others car
not hear the sweet melodies of the
music of a mothers voicel
Judge Davis and the members
of the County Court executed good
judgment and keen foresight in
planning for the care Of the coun-
tvs unfortunates. The home is
under the supervision of a board
of commissioners, w. A. Lashiee,
E. G. Summers and A. N. Presson,
who are alert and watchful.
This article would be incomplete
were we to overlook the genial
manager of the home, j. P. Hol,
lingsworth, to whom all credit and
much praise is due for the splendid
condition of the home as it is today.
Mr.. Hollingsworth heeds the OLD
adage that Cleanliness is next to
godliness," and in his big, open,
sympathetic heart nothing is left
undone that is necessary for the
comfort, care and discipline of the
inmates, who speak of him and
their treatment in the very highest
terms. The citizens of Benton
County can feel a justifable pride
in the way and manner in which
her dependent ones are now being
cared for.
If your letter does not appear
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

If your letter does not appear
in The Chronicle this week, we
did not receive it. Advise us #
they do not appear when written.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
For. Sale.

Good mare and horse. bargain
cash or time.
Roy MELTON.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

The Chronicle and Home and
Farm one year for $l.0n.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Read the advertisements in The
Chronicle. They are put tn ere TO
your benefit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

At q meeting of the Middle
Tennessee Farmers Institute in
Nashville October %, the follow
ing resolution was introduced by
N. F. Boone of Lincoln County
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

The Chronicle will accept sweet
potatoes, sorghum and stovewood
on subscription.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06

In
the middle of
Huron Bay state
road 525 feet
northeast from
southwest cor
ner Of section
running thence
east 1905 feet,
thence south &c
feet to land
owned by Maria
Shields, thence
west 1850 feet
to center OF
L'Anse and Hur-
on Bay state
road, thence
northeasterly
along said road
to place of be-
ginning -. -:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06
place of begin

Part of lot 4 de-
scribed as fol-
low 81. Com
mencing on the
shore of Ke-
weenaw Bay at
the northeast
corner of land
owned by J. b.
Matoxogy thence
west 80 rods,
thence north 10
rods, thence
east 80 rods to
the shore of Ke-
weenaw Bay
thence south
along shore OF
bay to place Of
hauinninU 4
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06

8 IL so IT IS 90 6S5
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06

Commencing u
feet east Of
southwest cor
ner of lot |,
thence north Sc
feet as a place
OF beginning.
thence east 100
feet, thence
north so feet.
thence west 100
feet. thence
south 80 feet to
place OF begin
ming go. 49,. 3
Commencing at
the southwest
corner of lot 1,
thence east ia
feet. thence
north 36 feet
as a place Of be-
ginning. thence
east 100 feet,
thence north 80
feet, thence
west 100 feet,
thence south so
feet to place Of
beginning :. ..3+
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06
TOWNSHIP so NORTH OF RANGE


Part of lot . de-
scribed as fol-
low s: G o m
mencing at the
southwest cor
ner of said lot
on section line
between Sec
tons 3 and 4
running thence
north on said
section line 220
feet thence east
at right angles
with last de-
scribed line to
the shore of Ke-
weenaw Bay
thence souther-
ly along shore
of bay to south
line of said lot
thence west to
place of begin
ming .... 80.
Commencing at
the southwest
corner of lot 2
on section line
between section!
3 and 4 thence
north 220 feet as
a place OF be-
ginning, thence
north 220 feet
thence east to
shore of Kewee-
nav Bay thence
southerly along
shore of bay 220
feet to land
owned by w. J.
Law, thence
west on line OF
said land to
place of begin
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06
,wnship 50 North of Range SO West.

&" -
n W a of S W a
Part of the S e "A
of II e a COM
mencing at the
Il post on east
side of section.
running thence
north on section
line GIG feet to
the intersection
of Third street,
thence south
westerly along
east side of
Third street 500
feet to "A line,
thence east on
"A line sos feet
70 Mace of be-
ginning 49,. =.
Part of s e "A of
S e a. begin
ming at a point
on the section
line between
sections 4 and 5,
four hundred
ninety seven &
twenty-four one
hundredths feet
north and seven
& forty one-hun-
dredths feet
west of south
east corner of
section 5. thence
north AS 5,
west five hun
dred five and
seventy one-hun-
dredths feet,
thence north A
and So, east $50
feet. thence
south As 81. east,
two hundred
forty eight &
eighty four one
hundredths feet
TO point of sec
tion line be-
tween sections 1
and >, thence
along said Sec
ton line south
81, 30", east
three hundred
fifty-eight d Tor
ty-five one-hun.
dredths feet to
y place of begin
I ming .... -.
Commencing on
the section line
at northeast
corner of lot z
block % and
running thence
south on said
section line 225
feet, thence
southwesterly 90
feet to Broad
street. thence
westerly along
Broad street $50
feet to south
east corner of
lot II block %,
thence easterly
$50 feet to
place of begin
ming .... .....
n y of n g ~.
S e u of n e a
n u of II W u
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06

n y of n g ~.
S e u of n e a.
n u of n W u 80.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06

ming 80. -.
n e "A of n e a. Il
und v of S e "A
of s e A...... |
und three-eighths
of n e "A |
und three-eighths
of n e a of n e
"A 80. .
und three-eighths
of W " of II e
"A 80. y
S e Il of n e Il 2
und three-eighths
of n W u .
und three-eighths
of S W "A .
n e a of S e Il .
und three-eighths
of W u of 5 e
a ...... 2
und three-eighths
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1913-12-06

Commencing at
southwest cor.
ner of $ W Il of
n W Il. running
thence east on
quarter line AIS
feet, thence
north 209 feet.
thence west ilS
feet. thence
south 209 feet,
to place of be-