davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-07-12
SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICE
Ar NJ. E. CHURCH SUNDAY
- - scouTEN, FORMER MIS-
sIoNARY TO AFRICA, TO DE-
LIVER MORNING SERMON

An appropriate program OF musieal
Numbers will be presented at the
calumet NJ. T.. church Sunday eve
,.my rcplacing the usual preaching
service. Services for the day will be
as follows:
"a m.-ClaSs meetings.
to.3o-Addrcss by Oren III. Scout
on. returned missionary nom AZ
lloa.
30 Sunday school.
Evening service.
nrpan voluntary Herbert j. Poll
glase.
Flute solo, Lirlus Romanza, w. Popp
Miss Marcia Nichols.
Al the close of the service, the fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
organ solo. "Serenade," Schubert.
Arranged for organ by Mr.. PolglaseD
Flute solo, Spring Song Mendels-
sohn-Miss Nichols.
organ solo. prelude and Fugue, -
{ minor. Bach--Mr. Polglase
Flute solo. (a) "Serenade Melanchol-
lone joachim Andei son-Aliss Mich
OILS
organ solo, Pilgrims Chorus
wagner Mr. Polglase.
uteanst Herbert jag" Polglase.
Fmust-Miss Marcia Nichols.
Miss Nichols. a musician OF fine
ability. is a student ia the Nana'a Mu-
steal institute of Warren. O.. and has
been eugared COR the Bertha Wooden
Ladies orchestra Ton Chautauqua work
She is the guest of Miss Essie Nc
clue while in this city.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In Chancery Court at Camden,
Tenn.-Lettie J. Allen, next friend
vs.. Mary A. Allen.
happening from the bill in this
cause that the defendant, Mary A.
Allen, lis nonresident of the State
of Tennessee and a resident of the
State of Mississippi, it is ordered
that publication be made for four
consecutive weeks in The Camden
Chroniclerequiring said defendant
to appear before said Chancery
Court on or before the third on
day in May, next, and make defense
to the bill filed against her in this
cause, otherwise said bill will be
taken for confessed and the cause
proceeded with exparte.
This April 5, 1913.
G.. M. LESLIE,
Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
MIDDLEBROOK.

Connie Cane visited Roy Nc.
Even Sunday.
Frederick Bridges spent Sunday
with Val Jean Bridges.
B. A.. Cowell and family spent
Sunday with i. B. McEwen.
Mrs. Tom Smith of near Hollow
Rock spent Sunday with the fam
lily of L. N. Bridges.
E.L McEwen has been visiting
the family of G. G. Wick in, the
Liberty community.
Master Wendell and Willburn
Cowell spent Saturday with the
family of u. Fl. McEwen.
Quite number went from here
to the dedication of the church at
Postoak Sunday. they have a
splendid new church building at
that place, and Presiding Elder
Brooks delivered an impressive
sermon to large and attentive
congregation.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

In the Circuit Court at Camden,
Tenn.-Allie Garner vs. E. G.
Garner.
In this cause it appearing from
the petition for divorce, which is
sworn to, that r. G. Garner is a
nonresident of the State Of Ten
nessee and resident of the State
of Texas, he is therefore hereby
required to appear on or before
the first Monday 'of'June, next, be-
fore the Judge of the Circuit
Court at Camden, Benton County,
Tennessee, and make defense to
the petition filed against him by
Allie Garner, or otherwise the
same will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this no.
tice be published four consecutive
weeks in The Camden Chronicle.
This April 49,, 19l3.'
G.'B. HOLLADAY,
S. L. PEELER, Clerk.
Attorney for petitioner.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

Read the advertisements in The
Chronicle. They are put there for
yourbenefM.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
DUN WOOD.

AS have not seen anything late
ly from this locality, [ will send
you few items.
Bruce Farmer was in Camden on
business Monday.
L. M. Waters has moved here
from the tenth district.
Uncle Bob Waters, who has been
sick for some time, is no better.
DC. Holland of Duck River is
visiting homefolks near Big Sandy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berry have
been visiting the latter's parents.
Claud Berry will leave Tuesday
for New York to take up telegraphic
work.
J.. X. Wheatley and family have
been visiting friends of Harmons
Greek.
Rev. Mr.. Stockdale preached at
Mount LlOn saturday night ana
Sunday.
Mrs. n. II. Berry and d. G. Ber-
ry spent Sunday with friends in
Henry County.
The children's day exercises at
Flatwoods Sunday was well attend
ed and greatly enjoyed.
The noise reminding us Of thun-
der Sunday was only Matthew B.
Dinwiddie trying out new buggy.
We have been blessed with CO.
pious showers and We "horny hand
ed sons of toil' are feeling good,
thank you.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Annie Dowdy vs.. Clyde Dowdy
Divorce Bill.

Divorce Bill.
In this cause it appearing from
the petition fled, which is sworn
to, that the defendant, Clyde Dow
dy, is a nonresident ofthe State of
Tennessee and residesin Louisiana
so that the ordinary process of law
can not be served on him, it is
therefore ordered by the clerk that
publication be made in The Cam
den Chronicle for four consecutive
weeks for the defendant, Clyde
Dowdy, to appear at the next term
of the Circuit Court to- be held at
Camden in Benton County on the
first Monday in June, 1913, and
make defense to this suit, or the
same will be set for hearing ex-
parte as to him..
This April s. 1915
G.'B. HOLLADAY,
Clerk.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
OUIKINE AND IRON-THE MOST
EFFECTUAL GENERAL TONIC
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Ouinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children.

You know what you are taking when
you take GROVES TASTELESS chill
TONIC, recoprized for 80 years through
out the South as the standard Malaria,
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. H'iS IS strpng 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
it. Soc.
There is Only One "BR0MO QUININE
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

Calomel, calomel, you can not
stay, for Liv-ver-lax has an easier
way. Ask j.; G.. Pfesson.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

When you want a No. l good
biscuit-b1ead that satisfies and
makes you feel good-get a bag of
Green Dragon at Stigall g. POTTS.,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

List your farm with Axtens &
White, real estate dealers.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
RELIEVES PAIN AND HEALS
At The SAME Time
The Wonderful. Old Reliable DR.. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An An,iseptic
Surgical Dressing .discoveredby an
OldRR. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
POISONING.

Thousands of families know il already,
and trial will convince You that Or.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTlC HljALING
OIL is lie most wonderful remedy ever
disct ert 4 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 ii. 25cc50 $l.00
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In Chancery Court at Camden,
Tenn.-E. M. Townsend vs.. w. M.
Stokes ct ais:
In this cause it appearing from
the allegations of the cross bill of
w. M. Stokes and W. B. Leslie
filed herein, which is sworn to, that
the defendants, p. A. Hendrix and
wife, Mollie Hendrix, are non-
residents,of' the State of Tennes-
see and residents of the State of
Texas so that the ordinary process
of law can not be served upon them,
it is therefore ordered by me that
the said defendants, P. A. Hendrix
and wife, Mollie Hendrix, enter
their appearance in said cause on
or before the 10Th day of May, 1913,
the same being the third Monday
in May, and make defense to cross
bill or the same will be taken for
and the cause set for
hearing exparte as to them.
This April IL, 1913.
G. M. LESLIE,
Clerk and Master.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-05-23

That LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE
Cold
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17

swift, decisive battle against the on
set Of tears: she smiled. and he was
too far away to see the swimming
eyes.
A bawling Of voices, q swapping Of
the kurbash upon the tanks Of tho
camels, and the caravan was once
more under way. George looked -
his watch, which fortunately had been
overlooked by the thieving natives
and found 1t still ticking away brisk
ly. 1t was after nine. It was a COM
fort to learn that the watch had not
been injured. Most men r method
ical in the matter OF time, no matteP
how desultory they may be in othcs
things. There is a peculiar restfuh
ness in knowing what the hour iA
whether 1t passes quickly or whether
It drags.
Further investigation revealed
that his letter OF credit was undis.
turbed and that he was the proud pos
SCISSOR OF six damaged cigars and q
box OF cigarettes. Instantly The
thought of being days without tobacco
smote him almost poignantly. He was
an inveterate smoker, and the fact
that the supply was so pltiably small
gave unusual zest to his craving. He
now longed for the tang OF the weSa
upon his lips, but he held out maSS
fully. He would not touch a cigar %
cigarette till nightfall, and then he
made up his mind to smoke half CT
either. The touch, selfish and Gales
lating, OF the miser, stole over HIM
II Ryanne was without the soothef.
so much tho worse for him. The six
cigars he would not share with the
a~rchangel Michael, supposing TINT
gentleman came down for a smoke.
Forward, always forward. winding
In and out of the valleys, trailing over
the hills, v faster, never slower.
Noon came, and the brilliance OF aft
| ernoon dimmed and faded into the
! short twilight. Were they never go
ing to stop? One hill more. and
| George, to his infinite delight, saw Q
| cluster OF date. palms ahead, a mile
or so; and he knew that this was %
be the haven for the ship OF the d<e
ert. The WI anne to 1t undey
the dim light OF the few stars thaA
had not yet attained their refulgencA
Under the palms were q few deserted
%mud.houses, huddled dejectedly to-
gether, like ~outcasts seeking the hear.
ness rather than the companionship Of
| the co-unfortunates. Men had dwell
here once upon a time, but the plague
had doubtless counted them out, one
by one. They made camp near the
well, which still contained water.
Prayers. A wailing chanted forth
toward Mecca. God is great. There
Is no God but Cod"
George had witnessed prayers %
often that he no longer gave attention
to the muezzin calling at eventida
from the minaret. But out here, In
the blank wilderness, It caught him
again, caught him as 1t had never
done before. A SILVER stirred the hasT
at the base Of his neck. The leaN
bodies, one rot distinguishable from
the other now, kneeling, standing;
sweeping the arms, touching the for@
head upon the rug, for even the low
est camel-boy had his prayer-ruH
ceaselessly intoning the set phrases
George felt shame grow in his heart
Was he as loyal to his God &C theaI
were to theirs?
cTo BE CoNTTNUEnA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17

him the futility of such a procedure.
He would have to make the best OF a
foolish move; for the girl would
eventually prove an encumbrance. AT
any rate, he would wiring n white
mans heart till 1t beat dry In his
breast. That her health might be ru-
ined, that she might sicken and die.
in no manner aroused his pity. This
attribute was destined never to be
awakened In Mahomed's heart.
The kisweh, the kisweh. always the
Holy Yhiordes; that he must have.
even II he had to forego the pleasure
OF breaking Ryanne. He was too old
to start life anew; at least, too old
to stir ambition. He had welded au-
thority too many years to surrender 1t
lightly; he had known too long his
golden-naked tobacco, his sherbet,
his syrupy coffee, the pleasant loaf
ing in the bazaars with his merchant
friends. To return to the palace, to
confess to the Pasha that his careless
ness had lost him the rug, would re-
suit either in death or Punishment;
and SO far as he was concerned ne
had no choice, the one was as bad as
the other. So, II the young fool who
had bought the rug OF Ryanne told
the truth when he declared that 1t
had been stolen again, then Ryanne
knew where it was; and he could be
made to tell; he, Mahomed, would at
tend TO that. And when Ryanne con
fessed. the girl and the other woulc
be conveyed to the nearest telegraph
post. That they might at once report
the abduction to the English authori-
ties did not worry Mahomed. Not the
| ~f1eetest ~racing-cp el could find him,
and behind the walls Of the palace
Of Bagdad, only Allah could touch
him. He had figured 1t all out closely,
and he was an admirable strategist
in his a Revenge upon Ryanne for
the dishonor and humiliation, and the
return Of the rug; there was nothing
more beyond that.
Before George had the opportunity
Of speaking to Fortune, he was raised
from the sand and bodily lifted upon
his camel; and by way OF passing
pleasantly, his hat was jammed down
over his ewes. He swore as he pulled
ND the brim. Swearing was another
accomplishment added TO the list OF
transformations. He had a deal to
learn vet, but in his present mood he
was likely to proceed famously. He
r~cadiusted the hat In time to see Ry-
anne unceremoniously dumped into
one of the yawning pack-baskets, his
arms and legs hanging out, his head
lolling against his shoulder, exactly
like a marionette, cast aside for the
time being. A man Of ordinary STAN
ina would have died under such treat
ment. But Ryanne possessed an ex'
traordinary constitution, against when
wears of periodical dissipation had as
vat made no permanent inroads. More
over. he never forgot to keep his chin
nm and his waist-line down. They put
him into the pack-basket because
there was no alternative, being as he
was incapable Of sitting upon a cam
els back.
Next. George saw Fortune. unre
T.. %sisting. placed upon the camel, undel
canopy. At least, she would know {
/. little comfort against the days Ions
, r,d,. His heart ached to see her. HI
; called out bravely to her to be o
4 good cheer. She turned and smiled
1 and he saw only the smile. not tn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17

floating in his glass Of wine. All, for
the dregs Of that bottle now; warmth,
revival, new courage! Curse
the luck! There went one Of his
pumps. He called out. The man rid
ing in front and leading Georges
camel merely gave q yank at the rope.
The camel responded with . cough
and a Quickened gait
Presently George became aware OF
q singular fact: that he could Q out
of one eye better than the other;
and that the semi-useless orb shot out
little stars with every beat Of his
heart. One Of his ears, too, began to
throb and burn. He felt Of 1t. It was
less like an ear than a mushroom. 1t
had been a rafting good mix-up, any
how; and he accepted the knowledge
rather proudly that the George Perci-
val Algernon, who but lately had en-
tered the E%nglish-Bar sprucely and
had made his exit In a kind Of negli-
gible attire, had left behind n char
acter and brought away another, New
er again was he going to be shy: the
tame tiger, as 1t were, had had his
first taste of blood.
Dawn, dawn; II only the horizon
would brighten up a little so that he
could get his bearings. By now they
were at least fifteen or twenty miles
from Cairo; but in what direction?
Hour after hour went by; over this
huge grey roll Of sand, down into that
cup-like valley; soundless save when
the camels protested Or his stirrup
clinked against a buckle; all with the
somber aspect Of a scene from Dante.
Several black spots, moving in circles
far above, once attracted George; and
he knew them to be kites, which will
follow a caravan into the desert even
as a gull will follow a ship out to sea.
Later, a torpid Indifference took pos
, session Of him, and the sense Of pain
| grew less under the e~ncroaching
numbness.
And when at last the splendor Of
the dawn upon the desert flashed like
a sword-blade along the sky In the
east, grew and widened, George com
pretended one thing clearly, that they
were in the Arabian desert, out Of the
main travelled paths, in the middle OF
nowhere.
His sense of beauty did not respond
to the marvel Of the transformation
The dark grey Of the sand-hills that
. became violet at their bases, to fade
away upward into little %pinnacles Of
shimmering gold; the drab, formless
scattered boulders, now assuming
clearcut shapes, transfused with ruby
and sapphire glowing; the sun itsel
that presently lifted its rosal warm
ing circle above the stepping-of
place-George saw but noted not. The
physical picture was overshadowed by
the one he drew in his mind: the goo(
ship Ludwig, boring her way out int
the sea.
The sun was free from the desert'i
rim when the leading camel was halt
ed. A confusion ensued; the camell
following stupidity into n another, fl
a kind of panic. Out of the silence
came a babble Of voices. a granting.
clatter Of pack-baskets and saddle
bags. George, as his camel kneeled
slid of Involuntary and tumble'
tagainst a small hillock, and lay there
without any distinct of wha
was going on round him. The sand
fine and mutable, formed a couch CON
fortingly under his aching body; an
he fell asleep. exhausted. Already tn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17

seemed to strike at the very source
Of his life.
Fortune Chedsoye!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17
CHAPTER xli.-(continued.)

~EtNH ~ 49,
The wind blew cold against his
ohest, and the fact that he could mel
ther see, nor use his tongue to moist
an his bruised lips, added to the dis
comforts. Back and forth he swayed
and rocked. The pain in his side was
gradually minimized by the torture
Bearing upon his ankles, his knees,
across his shoulders. Finally, when
I'm dull despair he was about to give
mn and slide OF, Indifferent whether
the camels following trampled him or
mot. a halt was called It steadied
MIN. Some one reached up and I'M
sied the thong that s~trangled the life
IN his hands. Forward again. This
vas . tribe better. He could now
,ease himself with his hands. No one
snterfered with him when he tore on
the bandages over his eyes aud
mouth. The camels were now urged
DO 6 swifter pace.
Egyptian night, well called, he
thought. He could discern nothing
but phantom-like grey s~ilhouettes that
hobbed up and down after the fashion
Of corks upon water. Before him and
behind him; how many camels made
,up the caravan he could not tell. He
Ioould hear the faint slip-slip as the
beasts shuf1ed forward In the fine
heavy sand. They were well out into
The desert, but what desert was as
vet . mystery. He had forgotten to
Keep the points Of the compass in his
mind. And to pick out his bearings
by any particular star was to him nc
moro simple than t~ranslating Chinese
Far. far away behind he saw a lumi
nous pallor in the sky. the reflected
tights Of Cairo. And only a few hour
ago be had complained to the head
natter because Of tho hits Of cori
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-01-17
SYNOPSIS

Vssorge Percival Algernon Jones, vice.
nF4stdent OF the Metropolitan Oriental
Gag company Of New York. thirsting Tor
&~utnance, II In Cairo on a business trip.
Force xd Kyanns ., rsfiyss s at : 1as h SunaI n
kyanne sells Jones the famous holy Yhi-
l0Cdes rug which he admits having stolen
xrom Q pasha at Bagdad. Jones meets
Major Callahan and later Ii introduced to
e had loaned ito pounds at Monte Carlo
some months previously. and who turns
but to be Fortunes mother. Jones takes
Mrs. Chedsoye and Fortune TO q POLO
game. Fortune returns to Jones the
Honsy S0r moved 9 y HI her nT moeaei IN some Mrs
nysterious enterprise unknown to the
daughter. Ryanne interests Jones In the
United Romance and Adventure com.
pany, q concern which for a price Will
arrange any kind of an adventure to or
Callahan, Wallace and Ryanne, as the
United Romance and Adventure company.
plan q risky enterprise involving Jones.
6yanne makes known to Mrs. Chedsoye
Ehedsoye declares she will not permit IT.
Plans are laid to prevent Jones sailing
&cr home. Ryanne steals Jones' letters
and cable dispatches: He wires agent IN
New Work, in Jones' name, that he is
fenting house in New York to some
friends. Mahomed, keeper Of the holy
carpet, Il on 1yanne's trail: Ryanne
promises Fortune that he will see that
zones comes to no harm as a result OF his
purchase Of the rug. Mahomed accosts
kyanne and demands the Yhiordes rug.
6yanne tells him Jones has the rug and
suggests the abduction of the New York
merchant as a means Of securing It's re.
turn The rug disappears from Jones'
room. Fortune q~uarrels with her mother
when the latter refuses to explain her
snysterious actions. Fortune gets a mes
are ~purporting to be from Ryanne ask
Wysterious actions. Fortune gets a mes
eaee purporting to be from Ryanne ask
Ing her to meet him in q secluded place
ssSine him to met Ryanne at the English
6ar the same evening. Jones Is carried
al into the desert by Mahomed and his
Sccomplices after q desperate fight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23
OREGON IN THE VAN.

UNDER THE ABOVE CAPTION the Fargo, d. gives
outsiders opinion opportu
nifty "to ourselves others u.s."
J Of the minimum idea, put in practice here'
Speaking of Christmas presents, wasn't that dandy
the state of Oregon to its workeno hereafter
tain less than $s25 for week work factory shop mill;
plOyer to require a week than j4 o tol2
Bear in mind the principle involved Oregon the who wishes
make profit out Of labor every WELL
tain conditions You advantage
You not to beat the level down the which the nee
est must sacrifice themselves order exist You
rGong the hours until capacity
highest function wholesome motherhood Unless that
Us cruel and destructive business and this state will permit it
tnue
Such ruling with peculiar appropriateness Christmas
for fine practical expression of the spirit of Christianity
For almost the first time cardinal
teaching Of the Christ written into a mandate of law
g the minimum virtue lifted about third
pay of vice
cit especially interesting that chiefly who brought
the Oregon thus the which
cred commercial standardthat splendid humanitarian Louis
and whose brief the eghhour
ugly Indifference
How long will be Christmas everywhere will have the special joy
with which will this to workers in Oregon2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-12-23

eps the poor become
part of Christmas
We brothers. keepers the lips
Of the Savior that do it the least these have done it
unto Him. We people coming realize this and and
here am there effort being family
shall have something thanks that grand natal day
There to be grand Christmas
the big court house where there will be something substantial
for all who only will
abundance those things the little folks that will make
Christmas day for them that but for the big hearted Salem
people would have been cheees cold dreary indeed
What peasaner thought have gather
folks around the glad Christmas day than that the little
have contributed has made otherwise would
the Of the happier and comfortable
around little whose sparkling with whose lit
tie faces alght with supreme pleasure will mmeasura
pleasure know that other little else babies the
time letting their hearts overflow with the joys the and
peced joys of Christmas At what tg this
hem AT what little sacrifice
herG To Others did Nay, ourselves for there
greater truth than that that it better than ve
Shakespeare sadi "Th quality Mercy
the gentle dew from heaven beeh both alike it be him
gives and him that takes indeed happy
Christmas the fruit will bear be
by ALL both those who and those who received