davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

visiting Miss Lula WHY,
Garlon Utley and Aubrey Glib
son were at the Junction Tuesday.
Misses Louise Yarbrough and
Clara Sullivan are visiting in
Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bearden of
Nashville are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. eatherly.
Fencing, fencing, fencing for
all styles and weights in wire fenc-
ing, see L, N. Bridges, the fence
man.
1t was reported here yesterday
afternoon that Miss Trophena AL
len, who had a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever, was dead.
The ladies of the Missionary So
ciety will have chen shower" at
Pythiau Hall Friday evening, De-
cember s.. Everybody is invited.
As we 60 to press we learn of the
marriage last evening Of Mrs. Mat.
tie Hudson and A. T.. Hassell,
Rev. Frank B. Jones officiating.
The Chronicle offers congratula-
tions and best wishes.
ProfsE. W. Robertson of Martin,
Assistant State Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, talked to the
students of Benton Seminary an
hour and half on chow to have
fun" Wednesday afternoon.
An unsigned communication
from Eva City is not published.
Please affix your name to articles
intended for publiction. This is
necessary as an evidence of good
faith and not for publication.
Evangelist James E. Bassett of
Knoxville delivered his lecture,
"Closing of the Gentle age and
second coming of Christ at the
Baptist Church Monday evening.
Mr.. Bassett lisa evangelist Of
some note and his lecture bears
evidence of thought and study.
In making a quick turn at the
Lowry corner Wednesday evening
Miss Zula McElyea, who was driv-
ing with her brother, Blount Nc
Elyea, was thrown out and receiv-
ed painful but not serious wounds.
Henry Fry, small boy, was step
ped on by the horse, bruising his
leg.
Rev. F. B. Jones, the new pastor
of the Methodist Church, preached
in the forenoon Sunday and Rev.
H. L. Nc Carney, the new pastor on
the circuit, preached at the even
ing hour. Mr.. Jones was forced
to return to Decaturville Sunday
evening, and he and his family.
including the new boy, arrived
Tuesday. Mrs. McCamey and the
children, who have been visiting
relatives in Kentucky, joined her
husband Monday evening. The
Chronicle joins in extending to the
two families a hearty welcome to
our midst.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

Claud Blakely and Mildred Hast
inps. w. r. Cain and Cora Clayton,
Row Adair and Ethel Matthews,
Cnrtis Herrin and Annie Bomar,
Karen. Greer and Ozrie Parker.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER %, 1918
The longest way around is some
times the most economical, way
home in road building,

The Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. c., advises the
cutting down Of grades in public
highways, even at the expense Of
some tillable land.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Send The Chronicle the happen.
ings in your community.
EczemaIore Will Stop It,,

Eczemalore is guaranteed to cure Eczema
Ttch,' Pimples, Insect Bites, Red Nose, Itching
Piles, Ivy Poison, Dandruff or any skin or scalp
disease. tits fine for infants. One application
will stop itching piles at once or money back
Application easy and clean. Price, so cents at
j. G. PRESSON'S or by mail.
PORTER MEDICINE Co, Paris, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

The Chronicle will accept sweet
potatoes, sorghum, and stovewood
on subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
Notice..

All who are indebted to us by
note or account are hereby notified
that they are due and you can save
time and expense by seeing us dur
ing this month and settling same.
ST1GALL & PoTTs.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

Read the advertisements in The
Chronicle. They are pat there TO
YOUR benefit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
For Sale.

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

Wanted-To exchange wire
fencing for limited number of
young live stock For particulars
see I'm. Bridges.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
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 Antiseptic Healing Oil. 1t relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. Csc, Soc, 81 90
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

#. YOUR letter does not appear
:, The Chronicle : this week. we
a;a not receive it.. Advise us if
they do not appeas. when written
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28

your liver lacks Grigsby's Liv'
ver.lax. Try a bottle today. Sat
,sfaction guaranteed. Ask j. q
Presson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-28
~. weakness and Loss Of Appetite

~ ,e..ndord general strengthening tonic,
The old stana sTF1Ess chill TONIC. drives out
sisya and builds the system oc
ARsure Appetiser For adults and cn''o' en- w.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
HAMPTON INSTITUTE CELL
EBRATES FOUNDERS DAY.

HAMPTON, Va. Feb. MANY
visitors have come to Hampton Insti-
tute this week for the Founders
Day celebration The exercises are
held each year to mark the anniver-
sary OF the birth of Gen. Samuel C..
Armstrong, to whom the institute
owes its existence.
At the close of the Civil War Gen.
Armstrong was placed in charge Of
the Freedmen Bureau district hat
embraced the ten counties about
Hampton. Here the negroes came
in desperate need and found protec-
ton and aid, and for those who were
i'll a good military hospital.
Gen. Armstrong appealed TO the
American Missionary Association for
aid, and urged the need of a school
for the children in the district Land
was purchased at Hampton-and the
Hampton Institute began. For many
years Gen Armstrong remained In
charge of the school, which today is
educating nearly 1900 young negro
men and women in the practical
trades by which they may support
themselves in after life. OF late
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
No Reason Why Anyone Should Suf.
fer With Such Dishcartening
Experience.

No case OF contagious blood poison Is
ever cured until the last particle OF the
virus has been removed from the clrcula.
ton. The least faint left In the blood
win. sooner or later. cause a fresh out
break Of the trouble. with all its hideous
and destructive symptoms OF liberated
mouth and throat. copper colored
splotches. falling hair. sores and ulcers
etc. No other medicine so surely cures
Contagious blood poison as s. $. s. IL
goes down into the blood and steadily
and surely drives out every particle OF
the Infection. II absolutely and perfectly
purifes the blood. and leaves this vital
fiuld as fresh, rich and healthy as II was
before the destructive virus OF contagious
blood poison entered the circulation.
s. S. s. quickly takes effect on the blood.
and gradually the symptoms disappear,
the health is improved. the skin cleared
OF all spots. sores and other blemishes.
the hair stops coming out. the mouth and
throat heal and when S. s. 5. has
cleanscd the system OF tho poison no
trace OF the disease IL left 5. $. 3
eures conta gious blood poison because II
Is the greatest OF all blood purifiers.
tested and proven In hundreds and hun
dreds OF cases all over the country.
You will find s. s s. for sale In all
drug stores at 81 90 per bottle. Write TO
The Swift Specific Co. l27 swift BLDG.
Atlanta. Ga. for private medical advice
and a very instructive book on all blood
Diseases, sent free. sealed In plain
wrapper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
CITY LEAGUE IS
KLEIN PROPOSAL
Believed Four Team Organ
ization Can BE Form
ed Here

a City League for Amarillo. with
four fast teams In the organization
is proposed by c. p Klein, who Is
active in placing his plan before
those who are interested in the ma
tional game.
II is believed that sufficient inter
est in the project can be aroused TO
assure early organization. with OH
cials and an active board OF direc-
tors.
II Is part OF the plan 10 put on
five inning games after six O'Clock
each day during the season, the
time chosen being especially suited
to the business man. \ nominal sum
would be charged for admission. this
going TO maintenance of the park
and for the expense OF operation.
Amarillo can muster enough
fast players to make a live CITY
League" said Mr. Klein yesterday
afternoon. And the only added re-
quisite necessary would be 10 awak-
en- interest on the part of the public
Good baseball. continuous and stea'
dy, would put AMARILLO decidedly on
the sporting map in this section, and
| believe that the games which We
could deliver would provide enter
tainment and good sport TO the citi-
zenship.
AN early meeting will he called,
and II sufficient interest is shown
by attendance, organization will be
perfected. After that plans for the
season. which will consist first IN
shaping rules and regulations. and
Outlining a schedule will be set go
ing. A pennant race should prove
winner and that Is part of the
scheme. All to whom ! have 'uen-
toned the project have manifested
marked interest. and have assured
me that the movement would have
hearty support As soon as that IL
made more strongly manifest, We
propose to put a good thing over
the boards"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
SHAPING BUNCH
OF LIVELY ONES
Dick Lewis Proposes to Give
White S0x Run for
Money

There can be no mistake but that
the Chicago-Amarillo baseball game
TO be played here April . will be
the greatest athletic affair ever pull
ed off In the history OF the Panhan-
die, II the plans of Dick Lewis even
come to half OF his expectations. Not
"a minute OF time passes that Dick
does not have baseball on his mind
and II the white Sox are not on the
look out, an Amarillo victory will be
the result of his planning.
Everybody IN Amarillo knows OF
Dick Lewis as pitcher. and II he
has any support at all on April ?.
the Sox will have their hands full.
Dick has been busy searching for
ball players the past few weeks, and
has secured the following fast play
ers for the special event:
Debue OF Quebec. played with Ca
madam leagues last year lie Is a
heavy hitter ana star outfielder, and
will hold down left garden
Hardy of Colorado State League,
will play center field. He is also
touted as fast one.
Johnny Mead, infielder. will back
Lewis up at second. Last year he
lead the Kansas State League In hit
ting and fielding with Wellington.
Baggett. with Indiana State last
year will be stationed AT 3rd base,
and will give a good account OF him
self when he appears before the Am
arlllo crowd.
Rogers, first base. Is here directly
from Cheyenne, Wyo., where he star
red from all corners last year, and
promises TO do the same this season
McMurray. catcher. Red Ashley
and Bates OF Arkansas City. need no
Introduction to Amarillo fans having
played here last year, and featured
In many victories for Amarillo.
Richardson, Dixon and another To-
cal man will be seen that day In
uniform and may take part in the
game II needed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

years the institute has given much
attention to the teaching OF scien-
tiilc agriculture.
AS the concluding feature OF the
Founders Day celebration the new
institute Y. NJ. C. a. building, KNOWN
as Clarke Hall. will be dedicated to-
morrow The dedication address
will be delivered by DR.. William j.
Schieffelin of New York City, who
is trustee OF Hampton Institute.
The building has been made possible
by the gift OF $4,000 by Mrs. Chas.
: Clarke of New York as a memorial
to her husband.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

pal means of driving out the con-
tamination is through the use OF a
single gas jet placed In a suitable
vent.
The trifle OF heat from a gas Jet
promptly sets air in motion. The
warmer air rises and actually filters
through the ceiling. tops OF windows
and transoms. while the cooler air
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Gas COMPANY MAKING
IMPORTANT EXTENSIONS

The Amarillo Gas Company has
been making use OF the open winter
weather In conjunction with the ser
vices of many workmen. In laying
gas street mains into every. part 0.
the city where present settlement J.
thick enough TO warrant II. for the
purpose of supplying all citizens de-
string 1t with the best home illumi-
nant as we'll as providing In gas the
cleanest, the most economical and
greatest labor-saving fuel for cook
ing Gas is very cheap in Amarillo
when considered in connection with
the retail price of domestic coal and
other fuels.
The present stockholders OF the
Gas Company came TO Amarillo
when the city was not OF half its
present size and importancs, and in
augurated their business, thus by
their actions rather than by vocifer-
Gus proclamations manifesting their
faith In the future OF the Capital
of the Pnhandle."
The facilities for public and pri-
vate illumination have been greatly
furthered in Amarillo since the Gas
Company has been doing business
And, taking the civilized world over
more gas lighting is done today than
ever before In the worlds history,
by reason OF merit.
Gas Light Positively Improves the
Air in the Home Under Actual
Conditions of Use.
II is almost universally known
that gas light is the easiest OF all
light on the eyes Comparatively
few people. however. are aware Of
the fact that gas light really bene-
fits the air In the average home.
Gas light gives off a trifle more
heat than most other illuminants.
and strange to say this trifle OF extra
heat tends to purify the atmosphere
by setting the air In motion TO an
extent that aids ventilation very ma
terially. This Il does by driving the
heated products out through ceilings
and upper windows, at the same
time bringing in fresh air through
the floors and lower part OF doors
and walls.
And this circulation OF air contri-
butes still more towards purity by
carrying certain germs and bacteria
as well as the animal matter given
off by our lungs. right into the gas
light flame where everything Of this
sort is promptly cremated- simple
process OF air sterilization.
These facts regarding gas light as
pure air factor In our homes. have
been demonstrated by many tests
conducted by great scientists The
details OF some notable tests bring
ing out the advantages OF gas were
given to the public in a report Of ex-
periments made by the Lewisham
Infirmary. November. 1910 under
the supervision OF a medical superin-
tendent. T s Toogood. NJ D.. o.
London and published IN the Medl-
cal Magazine.
Also ip the report OF investira
tioh conducted by samuel RideaI. .
s. ? J. G., Do 1897, published I'm th.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Journal Of the Royal sanitary Instl-

Journal OF the Royal SANITARY Ihsu-
tute.
Also in lecture delivered In the
Theatre OF the Royal Dublin So
ciety. By Vivian b Lewes, +. j. c.
f c. S. on "The Uusaaof Gas from a
Hygenic Standpoint"
Professor Lewes summed up his
conclusions In the following very
strong statement.
Gas as now used In the incandes-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

cent burner nd modern gas-fire is by
far the most hygenic illuminating
and heating agent that We possess
for rich and poor alike, and that the
dwelling house. school and work
shop are all rendered more health
full by its action"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Gas Light Aids Ventilation.

In many chemical laboratories
where the air is being constantly
fouled by noXious yapors the princi-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

Continued on page -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Eagles Construction Company, cor
poration, held at Clarksburg, West
Virginia, ON the 3rd day of June, 1913,
the following resolution was adopted.
Resolved; that the Eagles Construc-
tion Company, a corporation. created.
gorganized and existing under and by
virtue of the laws of the State of, West
Virginia, does hereby discontinue
business as corporation, and fur
Their surrenders to sdid State, its
Charter and corporate franchises.
\ Given. under my hand this 3rd day
of June, 1918. .. sat n
President of said Corporation.
W. C. MORRISON. Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03
NOTICE.

Hereafter all shipments by freight
for Warrington and intermediate
points must be delivered in station
not later than 9 A. NJ. Shipments for
Fairview and intermediate points
must be delivered in station not later
than 1880 A M. Goods will be re-
ceived for shipment from z A. M. to
l2. noon, and from / to s P. NJ.
MoNONCAIfBLA VALLEY TRAC5
TIoN COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03
PERSONAL,

f. $. stone Is here from ,Parkers-
burg.
D. c. Andrews is here from Rich
wood
chester Rector, of grafton. is IN.
the city.
e b Morris. of Gienvflss. Is =
visitor here.
Lee RAIDER. of sutton. is a business
visitor here.
Prof FINLEY w. Mott is here from.
Parkersburg-
J. r.. Quinn, of Elkins. is In the.
on business visit.
H. B. Hogg, of Parkersburg, is q
guest at the Waldo.
IF. E. Boggess, of Huntington. is.
city business visitor.
H. III. Young, of McWhorter. was.
visitor here Tuesday.
j. Lawrence Hoffman. of Manning
ton. is here on a BRIEF visit.
j. NJ, Google, of New Martinsyillesl
lis transacting business here.
The Rev. Benjamin B. Stout was
here from Bridgeport Tuesday.
w. e. Leonard, OF Salem, was a
visitor here today on business.
Mrs. Porter Maxwell was here
from peel Tree Tuesday shopping.
Flavius B, Davisson. of Bridgeport,
was a city business pvisitor Tuesday.
e. Holyfeld. of lchar1eroi, Pa.
B. a. West, Of f. 'T SstFtfai, Is ga yis-
itor here. ugLsn5 ..fscois *
Miss Irene Fallon, of Rpckhannon,
has returned home after a. visit with,
MRS W. T. Street, 81 Park avenue Z I Z.
Mrs ]. w Young. 81 Broad Oaks,
is spending several days visiting Mrs.
w. b. Farrell at West Milford. !
Miss Helen Brand has returned
home after being pleasant guest
of Fairmont friends for several
days.
Reuben Robinson is here from
Wheeling looking after matters in
connection with the Robinson Grand
theater.
Miss Agnes Hood and Miss Frances
Miles have arrived home from Couch
er College in Baltimore and Bristol in
Washington.
Miss Mary Arbuthnot, of Parkers-
burg. who was a week end guest OF
Miss Frances, Robinson, returned
home last evening.
Miss Geraldine and Turner Wallis
went today to Mt. Lake Park, where
they will spend the summer with
their grandmother, Mrs. Day.
g. C. HolNield of charleroi, Pa,
has returned to his home after
several days with his sister,
Mrs. G. wv. Brand. of the Gore apart
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Smith, of Fair
mont, had as their guests over Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Brand,
Miss Helen Brand and Mrs. Rose
icaywood,, all of harrisburg. and g.
Miss Elizabeth Williamson, of New
port, Ky, who visited Mrs. w. T.
street, of Park avenue. has returned
to schol at Mount de Chantel. Wheel
ing. where she will be a June gradu-
ate in music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03
The Rest Medicine in the world.

envy little girl had dysentery.veTy bad. I
thought she would. die. Chamberlain's Collc,
and / can truthfully say that / think it is the
best medicine in the world" writes Mss,
William Orvis Glaze, Mich. For. sale By
all Observation-Disclosures. n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03

Edward G. Acheson, whose dis
.coverfes with the electrical have
been of immense value to the indus
trial world, has received an import
ant decoration from the Gear OF
Russia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03

We have a fine PROPOSE
ton in Colonial Heights
cottage of five rooms
and bath, finished in oak
two cabinet nlantels,
slate roof, cellar, front
and back porches, lot
32x125 feet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-06-03
PRICE $4,000

Terms $3.50 cash and
the balance on easy
terms, 6 per cent inter
est.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Lone TRIPS In Small Craft.

The Atlantic ocean. which this year
has robbed the mercantile marine Of
It's proudest and largest vessel, hrs
in turn been conquered by a compara
lively small hnat, and enc 4 -iil-4-is44-~b D.
motor power at that
4 few days ago Captain Day arrived
at Queenstown IN command Of the mo
tor launch Detroit, IN which he Jour
neyed from New York This little
vessel only Is feet In length. crossed
the vast Atlantic in twenty-rour days
having covered 2S00 miles and en-.
countered stormy. cold weather the
greater part OF the journey
The Detroit, however, is by no
means the first small vessel to master
the Atlantic Last summer Captain
Day. in command CT tho Seabird, q
2G.foct yawl. crossed from Rhode
Island to Gibraltar In 1907 the Cath.
crime, also yawl, voyaged from Liv.
erpool to New York.
In the early part of this year sis
men in 65-foot motor beat sailed
from Weymouth, England to Pernam-
buco, Brazil, journey of $500 miles.
Answers
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
RAISING PEARLS ON FARM"
Japanese Has Decided He Can Pro-
duce Them on Land Laid Out
In Oceans Bed.

Mr.. Mikinoto's oyster farm in the
Bay of Ago. of the coast OF Japan,
is one of the few successful attempts
at the deliberate production of pearls.
Mikinoto spent several years in costly
experiments before he Perfected his
scheme
Then he secured government pat
ents and. according 10 Popular Me-
chanics, has succeeded in getting his
farm on paying basis. He first
makes bed for his crop in the shall
lows OF the bay. where the larvae of
the pearl oyster abound during the
months OF July and August.
tie merely deposits large number
of small stones. to which the oyster
spat naturally attach themselves.
Then his diving women transplant the
young oysters TO deeper waters to pro-
tect them from the cold
Here they lie on carefully prepared
beds until in their third year they be-
come fun grown. and have firmly at
tached themselves to the stones by
means of 'neeks" which they secrete.
At this time the diving women bring
the nollusks to the surface and they
undergo an operation A small seed
pearl is introduced into the center of
the shell. Then the oysters are r.
planted in the bed and left alone fer
four years.
When they arc again brought to the
surface 1t is found that the seed pearl
nucleus has been covered with many
layers of the naere a secretion Of the
mollusk, and the large, brilliant trans
lucent pearl OF commerce has been
formed.
But the process is not as simple as
II appears. During the seven years
that the farmer must wait for his crop
TO mature a large percentage OF the
oysters die The oyster beds are
raided by such enemies as the octopus
and the starnsh,
Occasionally the red current"
sweeps over them and in day de
atroys the entire crop At all times
the farmer must keep his oyster bed
free Of "miruro," a seaweed which
will smother the crop
Women divers trained from girl
hood to long immersions In the sea
are engaged at 90 cents a day to care
for the farm In this work they wear
nothing but head cloth. white shirt
and diving goggles At each dive
they can gather several oysters and
return to the surface
A dive occupies about one minute.
and days work is from four to six
hours An expert can readily gather
500 oysters a day in depth of water
ranging from two to six fathoms To
keep at the work for a day they must
frequently come up and warm them
selves at fire
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-01-05
Snrnrise Parry

The many friends of Walter
Priddy Of Thirty-eighth street. sur
prised him Jan. . with a birthday
party.
The house was decorated With
holly and ferns. a delicious luncl-
con was served in two courses.
Those attending were Messrs. and
Mcsdames Robt Thompson. d. A
Johns. ]. j. Kuykendall, James Kuy-
kendall, Oscar hummer, W. d. Tav-
lor. ]. II. Cummings, p. +. Lawless,
Tobe Adams. w. G. Lowless and
daughter. Miss Fossie, Robt. Layne,
James Cole, win Hunsaker. Harvey
brigham, w. d. Gill. Thos. Reynolds
Miss Grace Cummings. Miss Sarah
Hibbs