davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12


handed it over.
Have you any luggage?"
"Only a portmanteau, which l
placed in my bunk"
wait here, and will find out what
cabins are available"
Stranleigh went down to the purser;
this official threw him friendly
glance, which nevertheless indicated
that his time was valuable.
"My name is Trevelyan," said the
young man.
"Oh, yes; Mr.. Trevelyan. You have
our premier suite? Do you like your
accommodation?
II have mt seen it yet. ! have Just
discovered a friend, an eccentric sort
of man who had made up his mind to
cross in the steerage. One of those
foolish bets, you know, which foolish
young men make in London clubs, and
| have persuaded him o. of it,"
Our steerage is thought to be quite
luxurious" laughed the purser.
so my friend says, but | want his
company. Have you anything along
my avenue?"
The purser consulted his list.
Nobody with him?"
'He S quite alone"
"The larger cabins are all taken, but
| can give him a small one"
Like your steerage, | suppose it is
comfortable" said Stranleigh.
"Well, it S not a private hotel, like
your quarters
ooh, he IL not grumble. Can you
send steward to remove his luggage
from the number indicated on this
steerage ticket, to his new quarters?"
The purser rapidly wrote out a new
ticket, and took the difference in five
pound notes.
Later, Stranleigh said to Ponderby:
"The Honorable John Hazel is
aboard He had to leave London in
a great hurry, and without the neces.
sary luggage"
Ponderby's eyes lit up with an ex-
preston which said:
81 knew that would happen, sooner
or later" but he uttered no word, and
cast down his eyes when he saw his
master had noticed the glance. Stran-
leigh spoke coldly and clearly.
How many new suits have you pro
vided for me?"
"Thirty-seven, my lord"
Very well. Costume the Honour
able John Hazel just as you would cos
tune me. Call a steward and order
the box taken to his room"
LIS lordship proceeded leisurely to
the upper deck once more, and
found Hazel where he had left him,
except that he was now gazing at the
tleeting shore, green and village
gemmed, of the Isle of Wight.
Here you are" said Stranleigh,
breezily. handing the Honorable John
the cabin ticket.
There was weak strain in Hazel's
character, and he now exhibited the
stubbOrnness which has in it the in.
fallible signs of giving way.
Il really cannot accept it," he said,
his lower lip trembling perceptibly.
"Tut-tut, man! II S settled and done
with. You will find your bag in your
new cabin, also box from my habita.
tion. Come! | II be your valet.
Luncheon will be on directly, and
want your company"
Stranleigh turned away: Hazel fol
lowed him. Ponderby was on hand,
and saved his master the flag of valet
ing and when finally the Honorable
John emerged, he looked well.
dressed man who would not have done
discredit even to the Camperdown
Club
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
l\lestle5,:s
Food

is so nearly like mothers milk
that babies do not feel the
change when it is substituted.
The best of cows milk, puri-
fled and modified with Just
enough wheat, sugar and other
Strength-building elements
added, makes NeStle'S Food.
Two minutes boiling with
water prepares it.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12
Your BAbv'S
Diet

governs its health and its
chances to survive the most
uncertain period of human
life. Baby StomachS are in
tended for only one food
mothers milk. If substitute
is necessary let it be as near
mothers milk as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

Happiness is often ,raceable to an Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-12

Send for the
big s a m pie
package free
and see. With
it we will send
a B o o k b y
Specialists,
rich in knowl-
edge for the
loving mother.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

ways and everywhere-of perse-
verance. IL you rightly choose
your life ideal and rightly apply
yourselves to it, nothing short of
the Providential interference in
the form of ill-heelth can possibly
prevent your ultimate success.
But let not the pursuit of indi-
vidual success in life make you as
selfish as to cause or permit you to
be forgetful of others; if all the
way through life you can to your
own selves be true, it must follow,
as the night follows the day, you
can not, then, be false to anyone.
The world will be better by reason
of your having lived in it, and life
will bring to you it's own reward.
May God bless each one of you and
keep you always in the right.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
KINDS OF ADVERTISING.
Copyright 1914 by deorgs z. Pattersop

Upon embarking in business the
first problem that faces the mer.
chant is how to get customers. He
starts out after business. That is
advertising. He personally solic-
it's trade or adopts some other
means of advertising his business.
One thing is certain if any business
is built up it is built up through
the medium of advertising.
Every business man must admit
this, or why not start business
under ground and the proprietor
sit down waiting for trade to come
to him? A we'll kept store in a
good location, stocked with good
goods at reasonable prices is an
advertisement. A merchant can
not hide his light under a bushel
and be success. He must adver-
tise.
There are various ways of adver-
tising, and for the sake of conven-
ience and in the order of their i'm
portance we give them here;
l. Personal advertising-Where
the merchant personally solicits
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
HUCKRUM.

Newton French and family were
in Henry County Sunday.
Miss Leila Cantrell has gone tC
Camden to attend the teachers in
stitute.
Farm work is we'll advanced in
this locality, and everybody seems
to be in good spirits.
Miss Martha Fryer of Manley-
vile is visiting her aunt, Mrs. E.
G. Flowers, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Pierce of
Big Sandy have been visiting the
family of Bud Cherry.
Miss Lizzie Cantrell has return
ed from visit to Miss Thelna
Cantrell at Big Sandy.
Mrs. W. A. Lstimer of Camden
is visiting her sister, Miss Jane
Warmack, who is critically i'll.
DR.. Boyd. a veterinary surgeon
of Paris, was called here this week
to treat 7. A. Rushing's horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Douglas of
Paris were here this week to see
his mother, who returned home
with them.
Sunday was decoration day at
Sugar Creek Cemetery. A large
crowd was present, and the event
was full of interest. Dinner was
served'on the ground. =
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

business.
2. Personal letter ADVERTISING
Where the merchant writes per-
sonal letters to stimulate bust
ness.
3. Newspaper ADVERTISING
Where through the newspaper the
merchant gives business news each
week to thousands.
4. Circular and other advertis-
ing-Where through circulars and
bills, bill boards and all other
means of publicity special effort
is made to influence the trading
public.
There is no denying the advan-
tage to a merchant in personally
soliciting business, either visiting
prospective customers personally
or writing them personal letters.
These are very effective ways of
advertising, and at the same time
very expensive ways of advertising,
Newspaper advertising is the next
best means of advertising and
price considered-it is by far the
best advertising.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
CLAUD.

Bud Blanks of Harmons Greek
visited here one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Holland were
in Camden shopping Saturday.
Freeman Holland spent Sunday
with relatives on Crooked Greek.
Mrs. Bette Farmer of Harmons
Creek spent few days with rela-
tives here last week.
The splendid rains of the past
few days will prove beneficial in
many ways to the farmer.
John and Oscar Phifer were in
Big Sandy on business Friday.
Next Sunday will be decoration
day at the Phifer burying-ground.
Let everybody interested join in
showing respect for the memory of
those whose bodies repose in this
"silent city Of the Dead" and may
it remind us that while it is very
appropriate to set apart day when
we may assemble together and
place flowers upon the graves of
departed loved ones, it is our daily
duty, yea, it should be our pleasure
"a confirmed habit of every man,
woman and child( to place along
the pathway of friends and those
with whom we come in contact rich
garlands of flowers of kindness,
encouragement and brotherly love.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

James Carr of Jackson, Miss,
has decided fireplace is no place
to hide money. Recently he put
$42 there for safe keeping. Mon
day he concluded to get rid of some
accumulated rubbish. Forgetting
the money, he dumped the rubbish
into the CRATE and applied a match.
Now he wishes he hadn't.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
10 THE GRADUATES
BY HON. JOE +. ODLE

is commonly called luck and right
ly directed perseverance is better
for true greatness in the end than
is an Misunderstanding legacy of
wealth, a substituting Inheritance
ofsocial-position orany other hand
ed-down substitute for individual
effort, individual aspiration and in
dividual achievement in life. Me-
teors may dash across the armament
and leave vanishing wake, like a
rocket-following track behind them
but they safely guide no mariner
on his course. inspirations of scin-
tellating brilliance may fash across
the broad arching sky of thought
and thrill the whole being for a
moment; but, like flashes of light
ming athwart the midnight sky,
they are gone in an instant and
leave no trace of their loveliness
upon the world. The momentary
inspiration of no genius, however
brilliant, has ever produced a re-
suit comparable with the achieve
ments of the several plodders
whose steadfast perseverance has
surrounded our modern life with
the wonderful utilities and the
marvellous conveniences which we
almost unconsciously enjoy in
these early days of the twentieth
century. Each and all of these
incompatible adjuncts of modern
life have been evolutionary in
their development-the results of
perseverance on the part of those
who severally set for themselves
fixed purposes, steadfast aims and
definite ends and unswervingly
pursued their attainment with dog
ged determination-so that the
ideal of aspiration, the principle
of activity and the message of hope
which [ would bring to those who,
on this occasion, are taking final
leave of their Alma Mater and
launching out into the activities of
modern life is a we'll l-directed per-
severance sustained by undaunted
pluck. In the language of the inn
mortal Davy Crockett, "First be
sure you are right, and then 60
ahead
Give to the selection of your life
ideal the best thought and consid-
Grafton in you, and having marked
out for yourselves course of con-
duct and given career in life,
pursue it with that degree of pluck
and perseverance which always has
and always will mean success.
Anything in this world worth hav-
ing is worth striving for, but you
must remember that the law of
success calls for the exercise-al-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
CHALK LEVEL.

Elmer Brown was seen sporting
his new buggy last Sunday.
Miss Cora Bledsoe was the guest
OF Miss Dora Capps Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Odle of Camden was
the guest of Miss Eva Lessenberry
Sunday.
We regret to learn of the con-
tinued indisposition this week of
Tiny Greenhall.
j. G. Hollingsworth and family
OF Eva City attended the associa-
tion here Sunday.
Superintendent and Mrs. M. L.
Hardin have gone to Camden for
the teachers institute.
According to Madam Rumor a
wedding in this locality is prom
ised in the near future.
Mrs. Bette Walker, Miss Dora
Capps and P. H. Capps were in
Camden shopping Monday.
A. l.. Hassell of Crooked Greek
and Finley Lindsey of Faxon were
at the association Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah P. Utley of Camden
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Lizzie Walker, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Oatsvall
of Dog Fork have been visiting
the family of William Stringer.
Quite a number from here at
tended and enjoyed the exercises
at Morris Chapel Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright of
Humphreys County have been Wis
iting the family of N. NJ. Wright.
The farmers of this locality are
rejoicing over the splendid rain
Friday. The seeding season is
about over, and everybody looks
forward with hope for favorable
growing season.
One of the largest gatherings
ever seen here attended the meet
ing of the Benton County Sunday
School Association last Sunday.
1t was a memorable occasion, one
fraught with many possibilities of
rich returns in the future work of
Sunday school endeavor, and now
may all rejoice together in the
great and good work being accom-
plished in our county.
l will close, with best wishes to
The Chronicle and it's we'll wishers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

A letter from Possum Ridge is
not published this week because
it is not properly signed by the
writer. Correspondents should
sign their letters if they want them
published in The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

Stigall e. Potts have on display
the prettiest assortment of match
pieces of glassware looks equal to
cut glass that has ever been sold
at the price.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

Oh, you calomel! get out of the
way and let Liv-ver-lax do the
work; purely vegetable. Ask J.
G.. Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23


OF success has other factors than
these, IL it's final analysis, il
spells perseverance-pe perseverance
IN pursuit of the undertaking in
hand. The price of the attainment
of anything that is worth while is
asteadfast and unfaltering pursuit
OF the one fixed aim or end. There
can be no individual success with
out individual effort. Greatness
IN the sense of triumph of effort is
individual and comes from within
but greatness in the sense of posi-
tion attained may be fortuitous and
come from without; hence we have
Shakespeare saying that "Some
men are born great, some achieve
greatness and some have greatness
thrust upon them" but he had ref
erence to greatness of station or
position in life, which may be for
tuitous, rather than to greatness of
intrinsic worth, which must always
be the result of individual effort
aud individual excellence.
1.-THE heights by great men gained and kept
Were not attained by sudden fight
Rut xubi hair Sla
Were toling upward in the night"
Pluck and perseverance will ac-
complish almost anything where
unto they may be properly set; but
they may be misdirected, and they
have failed only when they have
been misdirected. "There's di-
vinity that shapes our ends, rough
hew them how we will, is true only
insofar as mere chance has a hand
in causing us to fall upon the right
pursuit in life, for pluck and per-
severance do not wait upon oppor-
tunities-they make them; but in
the adjustment of talents to life
pursuits, there are or may be mis-
fits which even pluck and persever-
ance can not overcome-in which
all heroic efforts can but fail. So
that, there is something in the Sc
lection of an ideal-of purpose,
aim or end in life, and there are
possibilities of a grave mistakes
being made in the selection of ones
ideal. Bismark could not have
been a successful comedian. Ma
poleon might not have been sue
cessful farmer, and the bright and
shining lights of any calling in
which they have achieved distlnc-
tion might have been abject fail
ures in other fields of endeavor.
But, where the ideal selected is not
beyond the innate possibilities or
the man or woman selecting 1t and
where there is not misf1t between
its requirements and his or her
temperament and capacities, pluck
and. perseverance never fail to
achieve success.
Those who have made upon the
annals Of this world lasting i'm
nress of their existence here were
not born is palaces, rocked in era
dies of luxury and clad in raiments
Of purple, lace and fine linen Nor
were the even descended from 9th
ers who we're so born and reared
On the contrary and almost with
out exception, the individually
great of earth-those who have
won and held their own greatness
among men-have been' In ,i the
main, lowly born in the rural o'se
tricts of the world; and the most OF
them have been either deprived OF
any early advantages in life or in
debted to a poorandwidowedm moth
or for those high purposes, endur.
inc aims and unfaltering traits OF
perseverance which have lea on
and up to the achievements whlch
the reached in life. l.
Pluck is the right name tor what !
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

Screen doors made, furnished or
repaired. Screen and keep the flies
out and save doctors bill
A. j. UTLEY.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
ENTER THE, SWEET YOUNG
MAN IN SPOTLESS WHITE

ers Of white suits have been Mark Twain
the subway guards and the soldiers who
man the sumner recruiting stands in the
parks Mr.. Clemens stuck to white till
he died. so he must have liked it. and the
subway guards say they wouldn't 20 back
into dark uniforms for the summer If they
were offered q weeks pay to do it,
Were 100 per cent cooler" said big
fellow who chops tickets on the uptown
side at Fulton street. I'VE feel better,
and we look better, too. Now don't We!
And they keep fresh longer than you'd
think. | only change twice a week, and
Mines always fairly fresh. | guess"
The soldiers change oftener, putting on
II fresh suit every day. So if one feels
too lazy TO take out and put In again the
sixteen brass buttons required, he wears
suit two days As there are six hun
dr.d of them wearing white in the coun-
try Uncle Sam has quite little laundry
bill to pay.
An effort TO work up a sentiment among
suffragists against white for men on
the score of laundry bills failed utterly.
II wear white myself. so why shouldn
my husband?" said Mrs. Francis Maule
Bjorkman. He'd do II anyhow II he
wanted to- He was one of the first men
In New York to put OIL u linen suit sum-
mers, and | think he was very wise
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
TRUST FUND FOR PETS
Woman Provides in Will for
Care of Her Horses and DOGS.

Mrs. Edith Rogers Gellatly. who inher-
tied a good sized fortune from her father.
Columbus B. Rogers. including a half
interest in the Holland House property.
established trust fund for her rises
and dogs I'm her will. filed In the Surrp-
gates Court yesterday. Mrs. Geilatly
died in Westport. Conn, on July H.
The fund. consisting of stock In the
Paterson & Ramapo and the Paterson &,
Hudson River railroads. is left I'm trust
to her husband, John Gellatly. of No. "a
West 57th street. and her sister. s;lla A..
Rogers. Of No. IS West SD street On
the death of her last pet it is to be paid
over, together with the surplus interest,
10 the S. =. C. A.. 'as a trust fund for
ever the interest alone TO be used each
year to prevent cruelty to animals and
provide homes for the same"
To her husband. who is named as exec
utor Mrs. Gellatly left her house in West
57th street, the half share in the residue
Of her fathers estate. held in trust for
her by the New York Life Insurance
Company, and the half share in the Hol-
land House property and In the interest
and rents from the lease. To her sister
she left the house and lot at No. l7j
Madison avenue. which is valued in .ho
petition at more than $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
SUFFRAGISTS WILL MARCH
Brooklyn Women to Parade for
the Cause.

Ahother votes for women parade,
II VIII be held on November in
brooklyn under the auspices of the Co.
operative Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Pa
iade Committee. Mrs. Frank Cothren is
chairman.
lhe first meeting Of the committee was
nelo Yesterday at parade headquarters.
NO - Lafayette avenue. No details as
L. mats or spectacular features were de-
dded upon. The parade will sart at .
o CLOCK I'm the afternoon and will be- fol-
lowed by street meetings at Borough Hall.
Ihe route will be from the foot of Bed
iord avenue to Lafayette, TO Livingston
street and thence to Borough Hall Park.
The parade will be ID by DR. Anna
Howard Shaw. president of the National
Woman Suffrage Association and the Of
hters and committees OF the "national"
Ihen in order will march the Woman Suf-
frage party, the Mems League. with a
mounted brigade: the Womans Political
Union, the New York State Woman Suf-
frage. Association and visitors from other
states.
The members of the committee are Mrs.
Il. c. Talbot Perkins and Mrs Annie Mer-
nit. of the Kings County Woman Suf-
frage Association; Mrs William c. Wood
and Miss Beatrice Brown, OF the Wom-
ans Political Union; II. c. Beadle and
James Coughlin. of the Mems League and
Mrs. H. Edward Dreier and Mrs Frank
Cothren, OF the Woman Suffrage party.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
Will He Rival the Maiden
in Simple Muslin and
Blue Sash as an Ideal?

Deep down in their hearts" said an old
New York business man. "rnost men
carry an ideal of purity and sweetness.
and that ideal is young girl in white
dress with blue ribbons"
And now IL Alfred S. Amer, proprietor
os the Edgewood Inn at Stamford, Conn.
Frederick \. Reed, of the Park Avenue
Hotel, and the other hotel men associ-
ated with them in the movement succeed
In getting their Sex to dress I'm white
suits for summer men can carry out
their ideal themselves. Sweet young male
things I'm spotless white with-not blue
ribbons. perhaps--but 1uttering blue ties
and pale pink socks and lavender belts,
etc, will refresh the eyes Of poor pcrspir-
ing old Father Knickerbocl;or and make
the dusty city streets blossom as the
violet
The trend of the time is toward thin.
l!ght ColOred clothes for men In summer,
clothing men say. Also they are not Wild
ly enthusiastic about the trend. for there
Is not always so much money for them I'm
suits OF linen and duck and crash as there
is in suits OF tweed and homespun and
wool
"'rhe change is coming" said the man
aser Of a large outhtting store on Broad
way. "Only to-day a customer OF ours
told us he was one OF group of fifty
men agreed TO wear thin white or linen
colored suits I'm summer The group was
just formed. hc said but he has been
wearing linen suits IN hot weather for
some seasons.
Linen suits used 10 be common enough.
When ! was n boy which was thirty
years ago or so. numbers OF men used
nothing else from June to September. !
always wore linen suit OH hot days as
a young man. Then men got to wearing
thick cloth suits the year round, and
nowadays the average man will put on
an undershirt with sleeves below his
elbow. "A shirt. and on top of those two
a vest and a cloth coat and u stiff collar
around mis- neck And women with
waists consisting of a bit Of lace and
muslin, It's silly of the men. but we're
conservative. and then a good many of
US are afraid OF catching cold. Nothing
- ~ pdh 80 d S"i''ih'' N"''f -" hiiO"'
OF course. women don't catch cold, no
matter how little they wear. but then
well. women are women. Guess their
vanity keeps them immune" said the
clothing manager yes. men are con-
seryative about clothes. but this con-
servatism IS slowly breaking down.
We've had more call for thin clothes this
.,,,,,r,.r ,han ever before
Heretofore the chief masculine wear
New-York tribune., 1913-07-23
Demiijjohn Lamps.

A young housekeeper who Is busy COM
pleting the furnishing of her country
home has had what she thinks is an In
spiration for her lamps. A couple of old
wicker demijohns are going TO do duty
as the bases Of them. one needed only
a thorough cleaning before 1t went into
service, but the other has been treated TO
a coat of brown enamel paint On the
light colored one has been fitted spread
Ing wicker shade, and on the brown one
japanese openwork shade lined with a
yellow fiowered chintz. The latter lamp
will stand in the main living room. which
Is done in buff and brown, while the for
mer will illumine the veranda from a
wicker table. which stands near the win
dow. so that II is simple matter TO eX-
tend the electric cord TO il. Both demi-
Johns. Of course, have been weighted so
nat they cannot tOpple over easily.