davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

There is satisfaction in good
snuff to all who use it, The high
er the quality the greater the sat-
isfaction. In Red Band Snuff You
have the very highest quality of
stuff that can be mode, and it costs
you no more than cheap snuffs. 1t
costs more to manufacture Red
Band than other snnffs, and the
price is higher to the merchant
Reason this out and use Red Band
Snuff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Repair Work.

We are now prepared TO do your
Jewelry, Watch, Clock and T-It-
phone repairing on short notice
All work left in the shop will re-
ceive prompt, attention. We will
not be responsible for jobs longer
than 80 days. Please take your
work out as soou as ready.
STIGALL q PORTS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
SkEN SORES
Easily and Quickly Healed

ing remedy for eczema, .pimples, running sores.
and acne. single application will usually give
immediate relief The burning. Irritating infan-
disappear.
The Five-Drop Safve is now put up In Is
and SO cent packages and sold BY nearly all
druggists. II 1t Is not obtainabe in your locality
168 Lake ST. Chicago H. and 1T Will be sent post.
paid upon receipt of price. 1t is an excellent
and scalp humors.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
GIRL KILLS HERSELF.

Miss Eva Noles, daughter of Mr..
aud Mrs. j e Noles, who lives in
the fourth district near the Carroll
County line in the Pleasant Hill
community, shot herself with a
single barrel breech loading shot
gun. She was 20 years of age and
was held in high esteem.
Unrequitted love is thought to
have led the young lady to take
her life. For two or three years
she aud j. p. Melton had been
sweethearts. Melton is said to
have ceased his attentions some
what and was paying court TO an
other young lady. He had been
out of the neighborhood and came
back Friday. She talked with him
and, it is said, he told her he WAS
going to marry the other girl. He
stayed with a neighbor that night.
Saturday morning, in company
with her little sister, Miss Nolts
went to a neighbours house to return
borrowed meal Later she again
met Melton, and he took her to her
brothers house. Miss Noles re-
turned to her home at Ii 30 o'clock
and started to eat her dinner Her
mother asked her why she did not
wait until the family came to dim
ner. She left the table, and in a
few minutes returned after The
family had become seated and were
eating the MONDAY meal. She
stood orawhile and ate few bites,
when she went into a nearby room
and shot herself. She came out
screaming, holding her left arm.
1t seems she went into her room,
got the gun, loaded it and cooked
it. She put the mnzz!e to her
breast aud pulled the trigger In
reaching to pull the trigger the
muzzle was showed beyond the
breast and the load of No, 6 shot
tore through the elbow and lodged
in the ceiling, carrying with it
slngs of flesh that. hung from the
ceiling.
A physician WAS summoned and
succeeded in stopping the flow of
blood. Young Melton WAS sent
for, and the girl told him she had
shot herself because of him. The
young man told her that he was
joking about what he had told her
on the evening before, bnt the girl
begged TO die, and the end came
Sunday morning about o'clock
She disposed of her belongings to
her dear ones ard told them that
in her trunk they would find let
ter that would explain everything
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Largest Magazine in the World

Today's Magazine is the largest
aud best edited magazine publish
ed at SO cents a year. Five cents
a copy at all newsdealers. Every
lady who appreciates a good mag
4ziue should send for a free sample
copy aud our premium catalogue.
Address, Today's Magazine, Cam
ton, Ohio.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

Do you use snuff? Have You
tried Red Band Snuff? 1t is the
very highest grade Of snuff, and
costs You no more than the cheap
er kinds.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
QUlKlNE and IRON-THE MOST
EFFECT UAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. TIE Quinine drives
ou' Malaria and The Iron builds up
tue System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVE'S TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recoo"izcd for 30 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. 1t is 80 strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but you do not
taste the bitter because the ingredients
do not dissolve in the mouth but do dis
solve readily in the acids of the stomach.
Guaranteed by your Druggist. We mean
1t. SOC.
There is Only One "BROMO QUININE
IOOl for ci op ofura of u w CpOXrIr ~, z
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
Our Club Rates.

The Chronicle aud Home and
Farm one year for $l.O0
The Chronicle and the Youth s
Companion one year 50 rs.
The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Banner one year So so.
The Chronicle aud tue Memphis
News Scimitar one year So CO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
N. Dillon and Bruce Farmer vs., w.
n. White & Son.
Before W. Nj. Blanks, Justice of
the Peace of Benton County.

Before W. Nj. Blanks, Justice of
the Peace of Benton County.
In this cause it appears 10y atfi-
davit that the defendants, w. b.
White d Son, are Justly indebted
to the plaintiffs aud are non.resi-
dents of the State so that the ord
mary process of law can not be
served on them, aud an original
attachment having been levied on
their property and returned to me,
it is therefore ordered that publ
cation be made in The Camden
Chronicle, Il newspaper published
in Camden, Tenn, for four consec-
utive weeks commanding the said
W. II. White a. Son to appear be-
fore me at my Office in the seventh
district of Benton County, Tenn,
on the 18th day of April, 1918, and
make defense to said suit or it will
be proceeded with exparte.
This the LIST day of March, 1913
w. Nj. BLANKS,
Justice of the Peace.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

Red Band Snuff is made from
the very best tobaccos, yet it costs
you no more than cheap snuffs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14

New telephone batteries. wire,
brackets and glass at Stigall &
Potts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
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..
Porters Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc Soc. 81. 90
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
nEEDS of Trust, Warranty Deeds, Rrplevin
- Attachments. SubpnnaS, Garnishments,
ppeaI Bonds ut THE CHRONICLE office

AUR job pritltlng facilities are rrst-class, anC
" our specially Is good work. Estimates (ant
samples where pOSsible) Will be furnished on ap
pication. Address THE CHRONICLE. Camden
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-03-14
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At THE SAME TIME.
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. portcr's
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
OldR R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning.

Thousands of families know it already,
and trial will convince you that DR..
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is lie most wonderful remedy ever
disct ere i for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcer Carbuncles, GRADUATED Eye Lids,
Sore Throat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
all wounds and external diseases whether
slight or serious. Continually people are
finding new uses for this famous old
remedy. Guaranteed by your Druggist
We mean it. Csc, soc, 81 90
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-27
Doctored a Toy Dog.

Dr. r. S. Stearns of Sellwood. Orer
has performed remarkable surgical
operation. The patient was shaggy
toy dog which was brought in by Rich
ard, the two-and-a-half-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Brock of Sellwood.
In some way the tail became detached
from the body, and the child heard
that the doctor could repair the dam
age.
A little later Richard was missing
from home and search was made for
him. Later the search party entered
the Office of DR.. Stearns, where they
found the physician engaged in per-
forming the operation, while little
Richard looked on with fearful inter-
est. After the operation Richard
emerged from the doctors office with
a satisfied smile on his face.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-27
QUESTION NAME OF WRITER
Serious Controversy Rases as to
Proper cosnomen of the Author
of "The Raven"

A bitter controversy has arisen be-
tween the architect who designed a
new school building on Rittner street,
in this city, and members OF the
school board over the spelling of the
full name Poe.
Over the entrance of the building
in large letters is engraved Edgar
Allen Poe"
Simon Gratz, member of the board
of education, insists that the correct
spelling of Poe's middle name is "Al-
LAM" and he has demanded that the
architect make a new engraving. The
architect maintains that ALLEN" is
correct, and refuses to change it.
The argument may be thrashed out
in councils. Gratz asserts that Poe's
middle name was obtained from John
Allan, Richmond man, who adopted
Poe when two years old, in 1911. The
new school is a short distance from
the little brick house where Poe wrote
his famous Gold Bug"
Reference books give Poe's middle
name as Allan.-Philadelph Dispatch
to New York World
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-27
PUT BLAME ON THE DEVIL
Sudan Natives Have Comforting Be
lief That Absolves Them From
Personal Blame.

Everything that goes wrong is at
tributed by the Berberines. tribe of
the Sudan, to the devil. Ethel S. Ste
vens. in My Sudan Year." quotes a
story told her by Bishop Gwynne of
his boys" coming to him one day
and announcing The devil is in the
house"
oh" said the bishop, that is very
interesting! When did he arrive?"
He came in with the cook from the
SIOUX market yesterday evening"
Really" commented the bishop,
puzzled.
Yes, and in the night he came out
of the cook and passed into me-"
"Oh, and what did he do?"
He went to the cupboard and broke
a plate and the top of the jam jar
A light broke in on the bishop.
"Oh, he was after the jam! l sup
pose he ate some?"
Yes" said the boy, "he did!"
The idea of devil possession is not
merely an elaborate form of excuse;
the native servant really believes it
Youths Companion
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-27
"ToY LADY" is MOURNED
Kate" Whose Shop Was "Tad"
Lincoln's Favorite Haunt.

eyes are mourning the passing OF
Miss Kate" the toy lady, whose fu
neral the other day drew them to st
Mary's church. Miss Kate France
was proprietor of store known as
the Lincoln Toyshop." because dur
ing the Civil war Tad" Lincoln made
all his purchases there and. often
times accompanied by his father, Wis
tied the place to feast his eyes or
the treasures it contained. Misi
France was sixty-three years old ant
had grown up" with the shop.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-27

dows form by far a greater part of the
walls than the masonry. Throughout
the building are no less than 32,7OO
oanes of glass. The majority of these
windows reach from floor to ceiling.
1t is expected that artificial light will
be reduced to minimum, and the
amount of natural light will be in
creased to a maximum.
Another laudable feature of the new
bureau will be a lunchroom for each
division. In addition. cooperative
lunchrooms for men and women are
being arranged, each leading out on to
n shaded promenade on the roofs or
two of the wings. in order that the
employees may get light and fresh air
during the lunch hour and still be
kept within bounds.
Officials of the treasury department
in regard to the cooperative lunch
room plan figure that in a factory such
as the bureau, the health and happi-
ness of the employees is Just as essen
tial as that machinery should be oiled
or kept in good repair They say that
a man who is well fed is in better
condition to render good service than
one who is poorly fed and perhaps in
mad of nourishment. Therefore. the
cooperative lunchroom.
According to present plans, com
pany to furnish the necessary fixtures.
kitchen utensils heat, light and fuel
will be organized among the employees
The company in the form of a CO.
operative society will assess each
member a nominal sum as a member
ship fee to create fund necessary to
commence business, issuing certiti
cate for the same.
The society will elect officers and a
board of governors to conduct the
business, the board to select compe
tent help to purchase the necessary
food, cook and serve it to the EN-
ployes at cost-that is, at such a fig
ure as to maintain the service on a
good business basis.
Each division will be complete In
itself Besides the individual lunch
rooms, each section will have it's own
locker ROOM where the employees will
be confined to the division during the
entire working day. Owing to the ma
ture of the output, treasury officials
maintain that it is absolutely neces
sary that the employees shall be re-
stricted to certain portions of the
building from the time they enter in
the morning until the time they leave
in the evening, when all the securities
upon which work is being performed
are returned to their proper places for
safekeeping.
In every respect the structure win
be absolutely fireproof Beams and
columns are of steel. the arches and
girders of ferro-concrete construction
the roof of metal, and the window
sashes and frames of iron. Walls are
brick, faced with Bedford limestone.
Concrete is to be used in some parts
of the building as flooring, but wood
floors will predominate. The stair
ways are specially designed to serve
as fire escapes. Those running from
each floor are mostly Independent OF
each other, thus tending to greater
safety in case of stampede or panic.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-27
hes in Windes, Where Men
Work in Armor.
Precautions Taken by Bleaching Pow
der Packers ToilIns In Deadly
Chemical Factories Good
Wages for Big Risks.

All the way from "Fairyland" to
Helltown" range the nicknames
which have been given to the town of
Windes, in England, by eminent visl-
tors to this strange, busy little world
where chemistry is king
The very atmosphere has a vivid,
artificial quality that makes it differ
ent from other atmospheres. The fac
tories send out great volumes of vari-
colored smoke, which help to make
the brilliant chemical sunsets for
which the town is noted. The work
men, many of them, go to their toll
attired in strange looking costumes to
protect them from the fumes of the
gases which they must inhale during
their work. They look like beings
from another sphere or like weird war
riors armed for conflict with demons
of the underworld.
"Windes and the chemical trades
stand for each other" says the Lon
don Sphere. "All sorts of chemical
compounds which are used to perfect
the products of other factories are
sent out from the town. More alkali
is sent out from Windes than from
anywhere else in the world. Great
quantities OF soda compounds are
manufactured to be used in paper
works. The cotton mills send to
Windes for their bleaching materials.
the potters get their glazing materials
from the town. Mining engineers de-
pend on Windes for the cyonide pro-
cess which extracts the gold from it's
ore. Hundreds of other substances.
such as wall distempers, nitroglycerine
and baking powder. are made in
Windes, wholly or in part.
The name "Helltown" was conferred
upon the place by a journalist who
once visited it and was horribly i'm
pressed by the chemical factories. A
scientist of equal eminence with the
journalist took the opposite point OF
view and was so delighted with all the
extraordinary processes which we're
to be seen in the shops that he called
the place "Fairyland." The town is
a flourishing one. The workmen make
good wages and in some of the worst
trades have short hours, but even so
their lives are shortened by the un-
natural atmosphere which they inhale.
Among those who have the most
hardships to endure in connection with
their work are the bleaching powder
packers, who breathe through "a
thicknesses of flannel, wear goggles
and calico clothing around which
brown paper is tightly wrapped. This
is necessary because these men must
enter the chambers in which chlorine
gas is turned on lime. 1t used to be
tradition that nothing green could
grow within three miles of Windes.
but the inhabitants, who are very loyal
to their unique dwelling place, point
proudly to their large and flourishing
public park, whose verdant foliage
dfsproves this tradition. There are
10000 persons in the town. The men
work either in the chemical factories
or in iron or copper works.
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-27


word in factory construction.
Potomac park, vying in beauty and
grandeur with the Riverside driveway
along the Hudson in New York, the
Michigan boulevard bordering on Lake
Michigan in Chicago, and the Champs
de Mars and the Longchamps along
the Seine in Paris. is the proud pos
SCISSOR of this colossal plant, where
for years to come the currency of I'm
Gle Sam will issue.
For miles in Virginia its chalky
walls are visible. AS far down the
Potomac as Alexandria 1t appears to
rival the Washington monument.
The most striking feature of the
new building is the extraordinary pre-
cautions taken for the comfort of its
employees. Most notable, probably, is
the promenade on the roof garden.
The roof garden, 1t has been stated.
will be the finest in the national capt.
tai, not only for the commanding view
of many miles into the territory of
the Old Dominion state that it will
command. but also because of the re-
freshing breezes that will find their
. way from the river.
Lunch periods are expected to find
the roof garden the mecca of all en-
ployes. Tables and benches and chairs
will be found in abundance beneath n
canopy so constructed that Old Sol
will have little or no effect on the
temperature. Ferns and palms will
provide decorations. Elevators will
run directly to the garden. 1t is ex-
haf Vic n
gained from the summit of the monu-
ment will be obtained from this point
of vantage.
In order that first aid promptly may
be administered to employees. who, as
is often the case because of the high
temperature caused by gas flame used
to heat the plates, are Frustrated by
heat a special emergency hospital will
be provided. 1t will contain separate
wards for men and women, and will
have all implements OF surgery nee
essary for any frst-class institution
of it's nature. An experiences physi-
clan will be in constant attendance
The hospital is only intended for first
aid the employees being later removed
If 1t is found necessary.
The building will contain special
refrigerating system, which will pro.
duce water for drinking purposes
The water will be cooled at central
point, so that when it is imbibed at
bubbling fountains, it will be at an
average temperature of 45 degrees
These fountains will be SO located
that employees will have to go mini
mum distance to obtain the water A
plan to have all the water distilled
was abandoned when the public health
commission decided that the liquid in
this form was unhealthful
plentitude of light and a constant
supply of fresh air continually will
aid the employees in their work The
ventilation system will be entirely in.
dependent of the heating system. The
air In the different rooms and offices
will be changed two or three times a
day This will ventilate the rooms on
a basis OF about 1000 cubic feet per
hour per employe in the most crowded
portions.
The large rooms literally win be
swarmed with daylight. Glass win
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-27
Judgment.

How about this shooting?"
My clients mind is blank, Judge.
That ought to be suffi cient to get him
off"
81 might consider It if the cartridges
had been blank, too."
The Colorado statesman., 1913-09-27

factories, even III
it did not quite
equal the critic
rion in other re-
spects, the new
bureau of engrav-
ing and printing
b uil d in g is a
structure 30 care
fully planned to
meet the exigen-
cies of the future
and facilitate the
work and comfort
of it's employees.
that it may be re-
garded as the last
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-02
BUSINESS CHANGE

With mutual consent and friendly
feeling we have this day dissolved
partnership in the business here
tofore known as Helvenston and Pas
teur. The senior partner has bought
the entire stock and accounts of the
firm and the new management will
be under the sole control of E. T
Helvenston. Mr.. Pasteur expects to
engage in an occupation less confin-
ing. Our relations have been always
most pleasant and it is with mutual
regret that we sever our business
connections.
We wish to thank our friends and
customers for past favors and solicit
for the new firm a continuance OF
their patronage.
The present owner wishes to as.
sure the public that the stock will be
kept at the same high standard as in
the past, in the various departments
hitherto carried, and improvements
will be made from time to time. Gus
toners will at all times receive the
same courtesy and careful attention
that have ever characterized oul
store. 6-2-6t Very truly,
E. T. Helvenston.
Geo. G. Pasteur.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-06-02
MIR. MURRAY IN BUSINESS
Has Bought the Bankrupt Stock of
the Ocala News Company

Mr.. l.. Moreton Murray has leased
the store formerly occupied by the
OcaIa News Co, G. w Martin, for a
period of five years and has contract
ed with Messrs. McIver & MacKay to
fit up the interior of the store to ac-
commodate the new business. The
present front will be torn out and a
modern. up-to-date plate glass panel
front will be put in.
The business will be known as L.
VI. Murray & Co., and Mr.. Murray
will give up his position of travelling
and go into the management Of the
business thoroughly equipped by
knowledge and experience to make a
success of the venture.
The firm has bought the bankrupt
stock that is now in the building and
will run all of that off at public sale,
auction or otherwise, as rapidly as
possible and will open up as soon as
the store is ready with a large, hand
| some and upto-to-the-minute stock OF
stationery and office supplies of every
kind, books, news, etc, with many
attractive kindred lines.
Mr. Murray is a good business man
and has merchandise very success.
fully before. He is popular and
widely known and is going to make g
! big success of his new business.