davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Federal League

Cleveland. IL; Indianapolis, /.
Chicago, I2; Kansas City, 5.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis (wet grounds
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
International League.
Southern League

Montreal, 6; Baltimore. 5.
Buffalo, 6; Providence, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28
Eastern Association
Pacific Coast League.

Waterbury. 6; Springfield, 3.
bridegroom, Z; Meriden, 0.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28

Wholesome interest in the Brookland
Church League continues. the Sunday
schools having played through the first
half of the season with great success
President A. A. Ormsby, whose previous
experience with the East Washington
Sunday School League, has stood him IN
good stead has avoided the pitfalls and
difficulties incident to the launching
and safe journeying of the circuit and
has come through with a will.
The Washington times., 1913-07-28

The Eigilants in tackling the
Maryland Meters in a doubIe-headeI
mace an auspicious start yesterday
before a good-sized crowd. The Raj.
timore team was able to take the
first game but dropped the second
The scores were s to and s 10 2
Buck" Becker, former National and
Atlanta pitcher, was hammered hard
In the hrst game. while Don johnson
won the second game handily for the
Nigilants.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

practice of them by scientific and
progressive farmers everywhere.
The booklet will be received by
ten thousand farmers operating in
Nashville, Chattanooga and st.
Louis Railway territory, and it is
believed that if they will give the
suggestions it contains earnest
consideration and that if methods
of restoring and keeping fertility
in the soil practiced in the most
successful and up-to-date farming
com munities and earnestly advo-
Gated herein are adopted general
ly, many thousands of dollars of
value and tons of fertility will be
added to the soils along the CON-
pany's lines that are now practical
ly depleted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
DISTRICT SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION.

The Fifth District Sunday
School Association will meet at
Bakers Chapel Sunday, August 3.
The meeting will be called to Or
der at 10 o'clock a. m.
Song, by local choir.
Invocation, G. W. E. Herrin.
Song, by choir.
Welcome address, Freeman
Rushing.
Response, E. H. Dowdy and W.
II. Pierce.
"What is the relation of the
Sunday school to the churchP' U.
A. Potts and Clay Rushing; gem
eral discussion.
"Give best methods for conduct
ing Sunday school in the coun-
try" Albert l.. Hassell and Miss
Myrtle Shultz; general discussion.
"What is the duty of the parent
to the child with reference to the
Sunday school," Mrs. f. s. Parker
and Robert G. Shultz; general
discussion.
Noon intermission.
Called to order at 2 o'clock p. m.
Song, by the choir.
A general outline of the lesson
from the first of the year to the
present lesson, d. G. Curd.
Business session.
Roll CALL.
Time and place of next meeting.
Adjournment.
E. d. DAVIDSON,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
WINTER COVER CROP.

The Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railway through the in
dustrial division of it's traffic de-
partment, is this week mailing to
the farmers operating along its
lines in the States of Kentucky,
Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia
an attractive and instructive pub
LEGATION entitled, "The value of
winter cover crops in soil build
ing" The booklet, consisting of
twenty-eight pages and cover, is
attractively Illuminated with ap-
propriate views of the various de-
partments of farm life, and has to
do in particular with the import
ance of cultivating green winter
crops on all grain lands not other
wise utilized with forage crops.
1t is unfortunately too true that
vast areas of cotton, corn and
small grain lands, not only in the
territory traversed by the lines of
the Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis Railway, but in every
agricultural community in the
South, have for years been allow
ed to remain uncultivated and I'M
cultivated unoccupied by any Of
any of the various green growing
crops during the winter season.
Such lands devoid of cover crops
are of course subject to the beat
ing rains, SHOWS and frosts of win
ter and much of the surface soil is
washed into adjacent streams new
or to be recovered. These condi-
tions, together with long continued
one crop farming, shallow blowing
and improper cultivation, have con-
tributed greatly to the depletion of
large percentage of the soils OF
the South; and it is hoped by en-
couraging the adoption OF the
methods of restoring the lost fer
tility to the soil outlined in the
publication that the backward sys-
tenn Of farming at present in vogue
along the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis Railway will be cor
rected, particularly with respect to
the employment of lands in winter
The suggestions and instructions
contained in the booklet, involving
iudicious deep fall turning, lining,
growing of winter cover crops and
the blowing under of green legum-
inous plants for the purpose of
creating humus in the soil and en-
riching it, are based upon practical
demonstrations and experimental
results, and the Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and st. Louis Railway is
moved to urge the farmers along
it's lines to accept the methods out
lined by the sanction and support
of expert agricultural workers in
State and United States govern
nent extension service, and by the
- n.o,ao< RIOOd DOiSOninp
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE

! had gotten so weak | could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
AT last, my husband got me bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and COM
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, ! could tell 1t was helping me. |
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work."
II you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don't give np in despair. Try
Cardiff, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than million women, in its SO
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years, He knows what
il will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write To-: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies',
Advisory Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn. for Spectdt
Instructions your case and 64-page book. Home
Treatment for Women" sent in plain wrapper. J6a
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

The Chronicle and Nashville
Daily Tennessean and American
one year for $500.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

a,plv at once the wonderful old reliable DR..
pSnRTFR,s ANTIsEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur
g;cai dressing that relieves pain and heals az
the same time Not liniment. 2oc' ooc' s'oo'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Read the advertisements in The
Chronicle. They are put there for
your benefit.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
THE COMPULSORY SCHOOL
LAW.

to the recent law requiring the at
tendance of children at school and
as | can not fill the. many calls
from different communities to dis
cuss this law, | deem II word in the
county papers advisable. There
have been many false impressions
as to the law created and circulat-
ed, and the people have the right
to know the true provisions of the
law.
Section / says that "any parent,
guardian, or other person having
charge of any child between the
ages of s and II years, inclusive,
shall cause such child to be en-
rolled in and attend some day
school, public, private or parochial
for eighty consecutive days in each
year, or when the school term is less
than eighty days, for the full term
in each year" Itprovides further
"That any child who is not active
ly and regularly and lawfully en-
ployed in some useful employment
or service, or who is unable to
read and write" must attend school
until he is l6 years old the same
as those between s and IA.
There are four-and only four
legal excuses for non attendance.
First-If it is shown to a court
of competent jurisdiction that the
parents of the child are in desti-
tute circumstances.
Second-Ifth the child is mentally
or physically incapacitated to at
tend school (sick or an idiot
Third-If it is over two miles,
by the nearest road, to the school
house.
Fourth-If the child has CON-
pleted eight grades of the public
school course and has certificate
to that effect.
For the first excuse there must
be provisions made for the child
by the County Board of Education
and Commissioners of the Poor.
If there is doubt about child's
being sick, it devolves upon the
parent to prove by competent
witness, who, IN aggravated cases,
would have to be physician, that
the child was actually so sick that
he could not attend school for the
days he is reported absent,
One days absence constitutes an
offense. The fine is from so to 500
for the first offense and from SIS to
$50 for every subsequent offense.
The County Judge has exclusive
Jurisdiction over all cases, under
the law, from the country schools.
The fines go into the public school
funds of the county.
This, in substance, is the Com
pulsory School Law. 1t is not
intended to be oppressive to the
people. 1t is not intended to de-
prive parents of the control of
their children. It is not the work
of demagogues or politicians. But
it is the demand of the age Chat
every child shall have an equal
chance in life) answered.
The law is not new. Tennessee
is one of the last States to adopt it.
Now, as law-abiding citizens, let's
reflect that the school can do our
children nothing but good, and
send them at least 80 days from
the beginning of the school term.
If the law is not complied with, it
will become my painful duty to see
that it is enforced, and 1 shall not
shirk the duty which my oath and
the confidence of the people of
Benton County impose on me.
This law is law, the same as the law
against pistol-carrying or gamb-
ling. The fine will be collected in
the same way or Jail sentence will
have to pay the penalty.
Consider the interest of your
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
For Weakness and Loss of Appetite

The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out
Malaria and builds up the system. true tonic
assure Appetizer. For adults and children. Soc
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01

Why be constipated, when you
can buy Liv-ver-lax at j. G. Pres
sons?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-08-01
After Four Years Of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Upin Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.

Catron, Ky.-In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bette Bullock
writes as follows: 81 suffered for four
years, with wornanly troubles, and during
this time, could only sit up for little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but was
soon confined 10 my bed again. After
that, nothing seemed to do me any good.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
HIT FEDERAL JUR|ST
PETITION ASKS IMPEACHMENT OF
JUDGE VAN DEvANTER OF
THE SUPREME COURT.
PLEA is FILED IN HOUSE
ces Moines (la.) Man Imprisoned for
Forgery Accuses High Court Asso-
eiate of illegal RuIine-Attacks His
Motives.

Washington, Sept 30.--The house of
representatives received a petition
Saturday in the form of charges de-
manding that impeachment proceed
ings be instituted against Justice Will
lis Van Devanter, associate justice of
the Supreme court of the United
States. 1t was referred to the commit
tee on judiciary.
The petitioner, d. T. Blodgett of
Des Moines, bases his charges on the
fact that Justice Van Devanter de-
clined to grant a writ of habeas cor
pus following Blodgetts conviction for
forgery in the Iowa courts.
Blodgett declares that he was twice
placed in jeopardy on the same
charge, having been acquitted of this
charge in the county court of Polk
county, Iowa, and later having been
convicted in the Boone county courts.
At this juncture in the proceedings
Blodgett says Judge Van Deventer de-
MED him writ of habeas corpus.
1t is charged that the said Willis
Van Devanter wilfully, maliciously and
fraudulently pretended that it was his
honest opinion that D. T. Blodgett was
imprisoned in accordance with the
local or state laws and knew d. T.
Blodgett was being deprived of his
liberty in violation of the constitu-
ton and other laws of the state of
Iowa.
The justices opinion denying the
habeas corpus writ is declared to have
been mot an honest effort to dis
charge his duty as judge of the
Supreme court of the United States"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
WITNESSES HIT SULZER
SWEAR GOVERNOR ASKED THEM
TO CONCEAL GIFTS.
Morcanthau Says Executive Asked to
Be ShieIded-Croker, Jr., Aided
the Campaign.

Albany. ". Y. Sept, Ex-Governor
Sulzer tried to persuade contributors
to his campaign fund not to testify
against him, according to evidence
adduced at his impeachment trial Fri
day.
He asked Duncan w. Peck, state ST.
perintendent OF public works, who gave
$500 to the fund. to violate his oath
on the witness stand in event he
should be called to testify before the
Frawley Investigating committee. Peck
swore. The governor, Peck asserted,
had told him that he, too, would deny
having received contributions. This
conversation, he said, was held in the
governors Office at the capitol.
The governor asked Henry w. Nor
genthau, ambassador to Turkey who
contributed $1.000'to be easy on him.
and to treat the affair between us as
personal in the event that be should
be called to testify. This Mr. Nor
genthau swore to when recalled to the
stand. He said the request was made
by the governor over the long distance
telephone on September 2 last.
1t was further brought out that Rich
ard Croker Jr., son of the former lead
er of Tammany, had contributed 81.
600 check, payable, at the request of
Sulzer, to the order of Cash" and
that the check was cashed by Fred
erick l.. Colwell.
The high court of impeachment
swept away William Suffers last de-
tense on technicalities by a vote of 40
to and sent the governor to trial
on actual facts. Questions Of law will
be settled after the taking of testi-
mony.
Here are the striking points
brought out in the evidence on
Wednesday,:
J. BY JACOB SCHIFF-That Sui
ger asked him for campaign con-
tribution and on receiving $4,000
asked for more, which Mr. Schiff re-
fused
2. BY HENRY u
That he handed Sulzer personally
check for $1,000 out of a foolish
impulse of generosity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
TO ORDER BETTER SERVICE
Rate Commission Will Demand I'M
proved Car Schedule for
Milwaukee.

MadiSon-The state railroad COM
mission will soon issue an order re-
quiring improved service ON some of
the street car lines in the city of Mil
Waukee.
Commissioner Halford Erickson is
now working on the case, and states
that the order would probably be is
sued the middle of October. The ser
vice in Milwaukee generally is pretty
good, the commission believes, and
the order will affect only that on
some of the minor lines
The principal trouble in securing the
best kind of street car sS>7ice in Mil
waukee is that the lines pass over
river bridges, which necessarily causes
interruptions. The city is now ne
gotiating with the federal war depart
ment with a view of having the
bridges opened only at specified peri
DDS during the day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
HOLWkY IS NAMED
. STATE GUARD HEAD
MERRIAM MAN APPOINTED AID.
JUTANT GENERAL BY GOV.
MGoVERN.
SUCCEEDS GEN. BOARDMAn
New Head of Badger Troops Was
Colonel Of Third Wisconsin Infantry
and Has Been in Service Since No
vember, 1882.

Madison.-Gov. McGovern has an
pointed Col. Orlando Holway of Mer.
rillan as adjutant general of the Wis
consin National guard to succeed Gen.
c. R. Boardman, who resigned re-
Gently.
Gen. Holwa-- has until recently lived
at La Crosse, where he has been in
command OF the Third regiment of
Infantry since Jan. II, 1899
The governor also named DR.. Gill
bert E. Seaman of Milwaukee, who has
been major in the medical corps, to
be colonel and surgeon general to
succeed DR.. Edward H. Grannis of
Menomonie, who resigned recently.
Col. Holway began his military ca
reer as a student at Shattuck Mill
tary academy, Faribault, Mimi,
where he spent five years, from 1872
TO 1877. Like Gen. Boardman, he has
gone from private to adjutant general
He enlisted in the Wausau Light
guard, now company G, Third infan,
try, Wausau, in November, 1882. The
following year he was appointed first
sergeant and was commissioned first
lieutenant on Jan. s, 1884, and cap
tenn on Oct. s. 1888 On Dec. "a, 1883,
ae resigned his commission and moved
to La Crosse. On May 4, 1889, he was
again commissioned captain and ap-
pointed adjutant of the Third infantry.
He showed such qualifications in that
office during the Spanish-American
war that he was promoted to colonel
at the reorganization of the regiment
in 1899. Both at Camp Thomas and
in Porto Rico Col. Holway served for
part of the time on the brigade com
mander's staff as assistant adjutant
general
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
His Troubles Doubled.

Jones had been having considerable
difficulty finding the keyhole upon his
return from the club. His wife more
than limited that this was due to an
overindulgence in the flowing cup, but
he always attributed it to the absence
of light at the front door. One even
ing Mrs Jones triumphantly presented
him with an electric pocket fashlight
to overcome this difficulty.
At dawn the next morning she
awoke to the knowledge that her
spouse had not returned She hurried
to the window and looked out Jones
was huddled on the front step.
For goodness sake" she cried.
what are you doing there?"
"S1l right. m'dear." murmured
Jones, Pm jus tryin' t find tn but
ton on thish light"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
WORLD SERIES OCT. 7
FIRST GAME WILL BE PLAYED IN
NEW YORK CITY.
Commission Arranpes Prices Of Ad-
mission-Four Umplres Are
Named.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 27.-The
commission on Thureday decided that
the first game between that club and
the Philadelphia American league team
for the worlds championship shall be
played in New York on October z. IL
making these arrangements the com
mission assumes that the Giants will
win in the National league.
The umpires agreed upon for the
series are T. H Connolly, John J.
Egan, William Klein and Charles ].
Rigler.
The second game will be played in
Philadelphia on October 8, after which
the clubs will alternate between the
two cities. In case a game is post
poned because of rain or for some
other cause, or a legal game is not
played the teams will remain in the
city where the postponement occurred
until legal game shall have been
played.
In the event of a legal game result
ing in a tie, the two clubs will not
play it off in the city where it oc-
Cured, but will move on to the next
city, the same as though the contest
resulted in one of the teams winning.
In New York the following prices
will prevail: Boxes, accommodating
four persons, SIS: upper grand stand.
reserved, So; admission and entire
lower grand stand, unreserved, 81;
bleacher seats, 81.
In Philadelphia the prices will be:
Box seats, SIS each; reserved seats
in main grandstand. So; reserved
seats, right and left pavilion. 81;
bleacher seats. 81.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
GEORGIA CONGRESSMAN DEAD
Representative Roddenbery, Who
Served In Congress Three Sessions,
Dies After One Weeks illness.

Thomasville, Ca. Sept. 27.--United
States Representative Seaborn> A.
Roddenbery. who had been III at his
home here since Sunday. died on
Thursday. A nervous breakdown had
prompted him to leave Washington at
the direction OF physicians. 1t had been
believed a short rest would restore
him to health, and not until Sunday
did his condition become serious.
Seaborn Anderson Roddenbery was
born ON a farm In Decatur county
Georgia, January H. 1870, He was
graduated from Mercer university at
Macon, Ca. in 1891, and in 1894 was
admitted to the bar.
Congressman Roddenbery was elect.
ed to represent the Second Georgia
district In the Sixty-frst congress In
February, 1910, and was reelected to
the Sixtysecond and Sixty-third con-
crosses. Mrs. Roddenbery and FIVE
children survive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRE

Shreveport, La, Sept. 25.-Following
the assassination of c. A. Carlisle, a
wealthy farmer near Benton, La, Car
isles pretty young wife was arrested
as aceomplic4 of Robert Chappell, the
alleged murderer. Both confessed.
Washington, Sept. 25.-David La
mar, the wolf Of Wall street." was
held for action Of the New York
grand jury, by Judge Arson S. Tay-
Tor, United States commissioner, on
a charge of impersonating congress
men to flnanciers in Wall street. He
was released on $4,000 bond
Washington. Sept. 25.-A. Thornton
has been selected by President Will
son Tor postmaster at Philadelphia.
Pa
Washington. Sept. 25.-Ira Nelson
Morris of Chicago was appointed spe-
cial representative of the Panama
Pacific exposition commission in Italy
to endeavor to arouse interest in that
country in the California exposition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
EIees Nude to Save Life.

Kenosha.-After an hours battle
for life with her husband, Mrs. Albert
J. Carroll fed from her home in a
nude condition to a nearby store to
summon help. Sugar sacks were
thrown about her, and when she and
several men returned to the home it
was found that her husband had shot
himself Mrs. Carroll had disrobed
and was about to step into the bath
tub when her husband burst in upon
her in savage rage and tried to choke
her to death. He then secured re-
volver and chased her into the street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
Aluminium to Replace copper

According to physicist who has
just returned from tour of the con-
tinent, there seems TO be a marked
tendency in certain capitals OF Europe
to substitute aluminium for copper. So
far as experience has gone. aluminium
seems TO have a decided superiority
aluminium. which at times is changed
into an oxide at exposed places. is a
great advantage except at functions
and joints. Another surprising SUI
periority Of aluminium as conductor
over wire is its relative cheapnesA
From 10 to Is per cent is saved in
available current with aluminium car
riers
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07
$500, WILL AID FARMER
Packers Vote sum to Show Profits in
Beef-Say Meat Famine
Is Near.

Chicago, Sept "a Five hundred
thousand dollars was voted on Monday
by the American Meat Packers asso-
citation, in session here. to stimulate
cattle raising. This step was taken
as the result OF the situation which
the packers declare confronts the
country meat famine by l923--and
to lower the high cost of living.
This was decided by the meat pack
ers ON Monday at their annual conven-
ton. on the motion of Gustav Bischod,
Sr., of the Independent Packing com
pany, St Louis, president of the or
ganization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-10-07

This smart little collar adds great.
ly to the effect OF this dress. The
lines of this design are simple, but
exceedingly modish. There is Z pref
ty bloused effect at the waist line.
and the skirt may be cut with high or
normal waist line. The sleeve, which
fits smoothly into the armhole, is full
ed slightly into broad cuff. Buttons
and buttopholes extend from the V
shaped opening at the throat to the
bottom Of the skirt and the long line
is very graceful Cheviot, serge, whip
cord or ratine are all suited to this
design.
The lady's one piece dress pattern
(6344) is cut in sizes "a to AZ inches
bust measure. Medium size requires
SIS yards of So inch material.
To procure this pattern send 10 cents
to Pattern Department" OF this paper
Write name and address plainly, and be
sure to give size and number of pattern.