davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-28
M|DW|NTER CONCERT
BY RUB|NSTE|N CLUB
Joseph Matthew, Tenor, and Charles
Gilbert Spross, Composer
Pianist, Assist.

4 representative audience of music
lovers filled the ballroom of the Ra :
leigh Hatel last evening at the ma
winter concert of the Rubinstein Clup.
Joseph Matthew, tenor, and Charles Gil
bert Spross, pianist. OF New
York. were the assisting artists. Mr.
Matthew, as former Washingtonlan,
and Mr.. Spross. known here through
his compositions as well as through
an appearance here in recital two
seasons ago. received each cordiai
greeting from the audience.
Mr.. Spross played "Arabesaue' os
Iescbetizky; "Etude Melodiaue, by
Raft: paraphrase on "Fledermaus
waltzes. by Strauss -Schuett; "Valse de
Concert" by Bartlett: Song without
Words" by Spross (for left hand
lone and .aThe Fire Music" from
pie Walkure," by Wagner, ana was
at his best in the "Arabesque" and the
Fire Music"
Wide Range Of Selections.
Mr.. Matthews selections we're OF very
diverse styles, from the serious anu y,
strictly classical "Where'er You Walk
by Uaendel, to the latest "orks VI
modern song writer's. He was espe-
cially happy in his Interpretation VI
the group of songs by MT. SproSS'
which included "Ishtar, "A Rose Gar
den," yesterday and Today, lean
and THE Wind" in which he was ac-
companied at the piano by the COM
poser, and after which he gave lor ell
core Il Know" also by Spross; prize
His final number. "Walthers friHe
song" from Neistersinger." which
by sneciai request was sung in Eng
lish, loses somewhat in the trahsla.io ~ -
but was sufficiently effective TO caiI lor
an additional number. when ne sang
.SvlyeIIn." by Sinding. He gave also
+wo canzonets. Piercing Eyes" and
"She Told Her Love-" both by hayan,
and "Hail Ye Tyne of Hole Dayes. oy
Branscombe.
Scores With "Mammy's Lullaby"
The club sang. as usual, under the
baton Of Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, and IN 'he
first part of the program scored IT'S
principal success in ''Mammy's Lula
by." an adaptation by Mr.. Spross OF the
Dyorak "Humoresque," for woman S
chorus. This had to be repeated. -ihe
Rells." by Gilchrist, was also very ac-
ceptable. the accompaniment being well
brought out by Miss Julia Huggins at
the piano.
OF the Wagner numbers on the second
part of the program. the Song of the
Rhine Maidens," from "Gotterdammer-
ung," with Mr.. Spross supporting at the
6,bar numbers by the club were THE
Asra." by Rubinstein: Faithful and
True" wedding chorus) and Swan
song" both from 'Lohengrin," and
"Senta's Ballad" from the 'Flylng
Dutchman."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
Order Of Publication
j. G.. HoLIINGSwoKTH VS.. j. r. LAsHLEE EFT
ALs--IN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN
TENNESSEE.

In this cause it appearing from the allegations
of complainants bill, which is sworn to, thatthe
defendants, II. A. Wafford and wife, Matte
WaifOrd, P. c. WaffOrd, j. L. Brown and the
Langstaff Orm Manufacturing Company are
non-residents of the State of Tennessee so that
the ordinary process of law can not be served
upon them, tits therefore ordered that the said
defendants enter their appearance in said cause
on or before the 3rd day of January, 1916 the
same being Rule Day, and make defense to CON-
plalnant's bill filed in this cause against them,
otherwise said bill will be taken for confessed
and the cause set for hearing ex parte as to
them, and that this order be published for four
consecutive weeks in The Camden Chronicle.
This November 90, 1915.
G. NJ. LESLIE,
Clerk and Master
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
NONRESIDENT Notics in At
tachment
e. w. Cooper VS.. T.. q. Allen ct ais
Notice to Defendant,
Lee Speed.

To Lee Speed-n pursuance Of an order here
tofore made and entered by me, Justice of the
Peace of Benton County, in the above styled
cause, wherein Il. w. Cooper is plaintiff and I.
G. Allen, N. b. Melton and Lee Speed are de-
PENDANTS, in which two tracts of land belonging
to Lee Speed is attached, you are hereby notified
that upon the affidavit of plaintiff, +. w. Cooper,
in which it Is alleged that you are nonresident
of the State of Tennessee and resident OF the
State of Kentucky, and that said defendantsare
Justly indebted to him by note for $l0l, interest
and attorneys fees, a writ of attachment was
issued on the 9Th day of November, 1915, by me,
u Justice of the Peace, as aforesaid, which writ
came to the hands of j. G. Parker, Sheriff OF said
county, and was by him on the Sth day OF Novem-
Der, 1915, duly levied upon two tracts of land,
the property OF Lee Speed one tract located In
the fourth and fourteenth civil districts OF Ben
ton County, Tennessee, containing Al acres, and
described in a deed to him by A. A. Kee, Book
No. Page 1853, Registers Office, and the other
tract located in the fourth civil district, descrb-
ed in deed executed by WA. NOles to him and
recorded in said Registers Office IN said Book
No, 2 Page 355, as appears by the return OF said
attachment writ on the Sth day of November,
1915, to the said Lashlee, Justice as aforesaid.
Now, you, the said Lee Speed, are required to
appear at noon on the Sih day of January, 1916,
at the office OF w. A. Ldshlee. Justice of the
Peace, in Camden, Benton, County, Tennessee,
before him as the justice having cOgnizance oil
| this cause, then and there to defend this action
so commenced against you by attachment, other
| wise the cause will be proceeded in against you
eX parte.
This the Goth day of November, 1915.
W. "A. LASHLEE,
Justice of the Peace, Benton County, Tennessee
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
DR.. w. A. PULLAM
Veterinary Surgeon

A good veterinary in town is
one of it's best assets. DIR. Pullam
is a graduate of Toronto School,
one of the best schools in the East,
and he feels deserving of your pat
ronage. He has located at Big
Sandy, Tenn and will answer all
calls day and night.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
CENTER HILL.

Allie Medlin spent Tuesday with
III. N. Cole.
Finas Baker was guest OF j.
w. Johnson Sunday.
A. Herndon has improved some
since our last writing.
Miss Nora Cole spent Monday
afternoon with Mrs Ellen Medlin.
Misses Nora Cole and Laura
johnson visited Miss Maude Mel
ton Saturday.
Miss Arve johnson visited her
mother, Mrs. Wick johnson, last
Sunday afternoon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

Clinton Lowry Of Point Mason
was here Saturday.
Bud Hartley and others were in
Camden Saturday.
Jesse \Vheatley of Sulphur Greek
was here one day last week.
Justice w. M. Blanks of Har-
mon Greek was here last week.
Charles Belyew Of Luterton was
here the latter part of last week.
M. b. Dindwiddie of Flatwoods
spent Sunday with friends here.
Earl Holloman spent Sunday at
Sulphur Springs with homefolks.
Edgar Brewer and sister, Mrs.
Kate Hartley, were in Big Sandy
Friday.
Edward Rainwaters, who has
been very low with fever, is again
able to be out.
Herman Harrison has recently
moved his family to Claud from
Sulphur Creek.
Lee Harrison of BIRTHS Landing
visited his brother, Herman Har-
rison, here the first of the week.
/
Be not deceived, God is not
Knocked; for whatsoever man SOW
eth, that shall he also reap. For
he that soweth to his flesh shall OF
the flesh reap corruption; but he
that soweth to the spirit shall OF
the spirit reap life everlasting
Galatians vi 7.8.
Dear reader, perhaps we have
before through these columns used
the above Scriptural expression,
but it is such great declaration
it covers SO much ground, that we
feel impressed to use it again.
Do you ever stop to consider tt
what you are sowing as you pIot
along the shores of time? Remem'
Der, you are sowing to the spirit o.
YOU are sowing to the flesh, you are
sowing to golden harvest OF I'M
mortal blessedness or you are SOW
ing for a harvest of everlasting wot
and despair. Which is it? Sow
ing today, sowing tomorrow, SOW
ing everyday? What shall be th'
harvest?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03
Bankrupt Sale Of Land

In the District Court of the United States for |
the Eastern Division of the v estern District of |
Tennessee. In the matter Of Robert ClarkPierce |
Bankruptcy No. 797.
Pursuant to an order made by p. w. Maddox,
Refereei in Bankruptcy of said court district and
division aforesaid and directed to me as trustee,
will on Thursday the S0th day OF December,
1916 in Camden, Tennessee, at about oclockp.
M, sell to the highest bidder the following de-
scribed parcel or tract of land:
Lying and being in the twelfth civil district Of
Benton County, Tennessee, beginning on the
W. w. Greer northeast corner at a stake with
poplar and blackgum pointers, runs east Az
poles to stake with three post oak pointers,
then north 80 poles to stake with white oak
pointers, thence east lOh poles to a stake with
two Spanish oak and two dOgwOOd and red oak
pointers thence south 17S poles to a stake in
Jordan's north boundary line with red oak
pointer. thence west "a poles to stake in the
railroad, and containing by estimation so acres
more or less.
will first sell said tract of land as whole;
then will sell a strip off of the same aid lying
on the north side Of the railroad OF about 20 feet
wide at the west end and widening gradually to
about 30 feet at the east end or side of land,
separate from the remainder of said tract. and
adopt the sale IN either manner made for which
realize the greater sum.
Twill first sell said land for 80 per cent cash on
day OF sale and for the remainder will take the
purchasers Understanding note due In ninety
days with approved personal surety thereon;
then will sell for cash and adopt the sale in this
manner made for which get the better price.
lam also directed TO sell any or all of said land
at private sale at any time before the day of sale
| II can obtain u fair and reasonable and salts
factory price therefor.
| All sales will be made subject to the approval
of the conrt and free from any rights or claims
of the bankrupt or his wife whatever so pur-
chaser Will get good and perfect title.
| This November "a, A. ID. 1916.
| S is. SMITH,
Trustee IN Bankruptcy, Hollow Rock. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

NJ AGISTRATE'S WARRANTS Executions
wi aud State Warrants for sale ut I HE CHKON
GLE office. Other blanks printed 10 order.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

Six kinds-one price-1O cents,
Sold by j. w. Woody Il Son.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

DEEDS OF Trust, Warranty Deeds, keplevin
IL Attachments, Subp0nas, Establishments.
Appeal Bonds az THE CHRONICLE office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-12-03

Bring your orders for job work
to The Chronicle Office.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-20
HOW WAR RUINS FARMING

Tn the current issue of the Farm and Preside the national farming pa- per published at Springfield. Ohio land Stanford Univerity, publishes a, David Starr Jordan. president of Le- most interesting article entitled saThe Farmer and the War in which he shows how in the path of the armies the producer becomes helpless. He eomparess our peace-Ioving and pros porous middle Western farmin country with Marcedonias which was pnysic caIly fortunately has been for 200 years in a position where war has constantly interrupted it's development. Tn the following extract taken from his art icle Doctor Jordon gives a picture of Marcedonia5:
 There were no houses standdng along the road. Every body lived in the villages, even though the lands were ten miles away. And the Villages were crowded just as closely as houses could stand.
 And the farming was not very good. The ground was barely scratched by the plows Often in good land one berries and wild flowers. Other tracts are overgrown with scrubby oaks and and sometimes. with wild lilacs, al- though not 8 big tree was left stand ing to make a forest. The Turks once held Marcedonia, and it would seem that they hated trees The Chinese have a probverb that where armies quarter thorns and thistIes grow" and armies have quartered in Marcedonta for twenty centuries And for this reason there can be no good farms. The cattle are dWarfish and give but little milk. They are used with the primitive European buffalo, as beasts Of burden. Horses are few and small and mostly vicious The sheep the same breed they have in the Bible times, are handsome and active, but carry very little wool; a couple Of pounds asyear would be a. big average.
 'sThere would be no use in improv- ing the stock when the soldiers may come any minute, and between bands ! of soldiers come the band of bTigands- A brigaad in Marcedorlia, as in Med- co, Korea, and China, is al farmer who has quit If he can't make a. living on the farm, or if someone has siezed his farm, he becomes an armed tramp.
 "The farmer who is rich and pros porous today may have to leave the l country tomorrow on two hours no- 1 tice, by the light of his blazing house l with what ever he can carry on his 1 back
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-20
PERRY ASKS S6,5OO. FOR COMMISSION
New Haven Representative Asks Big Sum For
 Shell Fish Board.

Hartford, Jan., 20.-Sharp criticism was heard to-day of Rep. F. l.. Per rvs resolutions asking the appoint ment of a civil engineer for the State Shell Fish Commission at a salary of S3,o0O and $3,5o0 for motor boat for use of the members. MT. Perry, who comes from New Haven, is clerk Of the commissi on at a salary of $1.- 500. In view of the governors mes sage looking to the consolidation of commissions and economy in state
 management there is considerable surprise that MT. Perry should have had the effrontery to. do what he has although there may be an ulterior motive.
 MT Perry apparently seeks, it is thought, to extend the pleasures of Identification with the shell fish com mission. The governor. it is said, made no mistake when he suggested that this commission could be abol- ished. There are three members each drawing $500 a year and expen- ses. It is alleged that MT. Perry as clerk is seldom to be found in his office and that a stenographer holds forth most of the tin1e.s Mr. Perry states that it costs the $3,000 asked for an engineer for surveys of oyster lands, the conclusion being that the state might as well engage man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-20
SIXTY BALLOTS. BRING {. NO CHOICE IN BATTLE FOR CLOONAN'S. BERTH
Republicans New Haven ounty in Long Fight Nom inatiOn for County issioner For Short TeFmNil- kinson Lead Finish-yViIl Meet Again Tuesday.

Hartford Jan. 2o,-Altahough 50 bal lots were taken, the Republican sem ators and representatives from New Haven county were unable to agree yesterday afternoon upon a candidate for county co1hnnissioner to succeed James F. Cloonan of Meridens the Democratic member whose term ex- pires today. The legislators started baIIoting shortly after 1 o'clock and until a little after 5:S0 o'clock. There were five candidates, -four of fw11osn re- Inained in the running right up to the very end, with John Wilkinson of Or ange slightly in the lead
 After the 60th ballot, it was voted to adjourn until T:30 o'clock next Tues day night, when the fight will be start ed again. The adjournment was agreed upon to give the supporters of the various candidates a chance to confer, in the hope that some of them may withdraw.
 Wilkinson Leads on 6Oth.
 The standing on the last ballot was as follows:
 John Wilkinson Of Orange, 12; Mayor Daniel J. Donovan of Merdden, 8; Fred eriSk L.. Gaylord of Ansonias T; D. Walter Patten of North Haven, 6; Charles W. Covert of Branford, B. All 36 senators and representatives who and 19 votes, g. majority, was neces- Esary for choice.
 Before considering the appointment of a successor to Commissioners Cloo- nan, the caucus unanimously nonninat- ed Connrndssfonerx Jarnes Geddes of Waterbury and Jacob D. Walter of Cheshire for reappodntnent. There
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-20
Ii. Q. P. MACHINE BOWLS
 OVER OPPOSITION TO
 COMMISSIONER SLATE
Crawford Ballard Brophy AreNaned Supporters Lynes and atcil, Hopelessly Out-nber cd Stick Until F1ateened by Road Roller.

Denis Mulvihi1l. the term of office
 being from the date of confirmation until October 1, 1917. The names of Henry W. Crawford, of Greenwich. ,. Samuel Lypes, of Norwalk; and Charles B. Hatch, of New Fairfield.
 were presented along with dainty eulogies of each. The ballot showed the machine working all right the result being as fo1lows: Crawford, 28; Lynes, z; Hatch. B. MT. Crawford was made the caucus nominee as per schedule of the ma
 chine.
 Chairman Williamson then ex-
 p1ained that Commissioner Simeon
 Pease's term expires June 1, by resignation, and that the next noIni-
 nation would be for a candidate to
 fill the unexpired term and the ,regu-
 lar term of four years from October 1. Senator Bartlett of Bridgeport,
 nominated Frank E. Ballard Of Brtdgep ort, and Samuel Lynes' name was again presented by Senator Bishop of Norwalk
 The result of the ballot show ed :: Ballard. 28: Lynes, S.
 E Commissioners John Brophy & of Ridgefields was made the third sno1zli-
 nee. to succeed himself for four years from October 1, The names of MT. Lynes and MT. Hatch were again pre- prevailed when fthe votes were count l ed; -Brophy. 28;k Lynes. 8: Hatch, g.. There being no other business the
 machine was anxious to have trans acted right away, the members made
 8 flying rush for the 3:13 train. near
 1y all voting it a most pleasant after noon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-20

was no expressed opposition to either co1nrnissioner and the clerk of the
 meeting was in each case requested to cast one ballot The full county meeting was scheduled for two o'clock and as the Republican caucus had not come to any decision in the third com lnaissionership at that time, although a number of ballots had been taken, they were forced to adjourn until 3 meeting.
 The senators and representatives be- guiled themselves during the tedious nolutine of the batHoting with singing and zVittdeisrns. After much urging by Chairman Eaton, Senator Dwight Futile of East Haven and a. picket quartet were persuaded to sing ssIt's 0 Long Way to Tipperary," which aroIs- ed much applause. Charles J. Martin of Orange, chairman of the excise colnnnittee, sang 4tHow Dry I Ann, ? and everyone joined in the ballad, so appropriate for the occasion, We Won't Get Home Until Morning.
 Wearisome Battle.
 Depite kthe tediolisness of the battle, every one seemed to keep his good h91-
 nor and there was none of the wrang- ling that is 90 likely to nnark such a talked himself almost voieeless calling off the ballots and several times had to call upon Senator Ernest l.. IsbeIl isof New Haven to take the chair tenn Eporarily in order to get a rest. The
 weary tellers, Frederick T.. Perry of lNew Haven and MiIton A Isbel Of Ansonia, were almost exhausted from walking about collepting votes when it l was finally decided to adjourn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-20
CROSS, FEvERISH l. CHILD IS BILIOUS OR C0NSTIPATED
Look, Motherl If tongue is coated give California
 Syrup of Figs 7

Every mother realizes, after giving her children California Syrup of Figs that this is their ideal Iaxa- tive. because they love it's pleasant taste and it thoroughly cIeanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without gripping.
 When cross; irritable, feyerish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mothers If coated, give a teaspoonfu1 of this harmless fruit -laxatives'' and in few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When it's little system is full of cold. throat sore, has stom- ach-ache. diarrhoea, indigestion, collie remember. a good inside clean sing should always be the first treat ment given.
 Millions of mothers keep "Califer- niaF Syrup of Figs handy; they know a teaspoonfuI today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your drug ggist. for a 50-cent bottle of California Syrup of Figs,' which has directions for babies, printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. so don't be fooled. Get the genuine. made by California Fig Syrup Company, Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-20
(spectal to The Earmer.o


 Hartford. Jan 2o--Repubiican leaders dn Eatrne1d county were sInil- ing today at the recollection of the ease with which the weu-oi1ed G. O. P machine bou1ed over oppoeitinn to it's slate at the caucus for county comnadsad oners yesterday The oppo- eiAMcn though lacking in numbers stllolx bravaIy to the finish until 1t was fIatxened by the county road xo1ser-
 me county meeting. which was held first, was called to order at 3 o'clock by Representative Charles B. lF7l1Ri aEnsons of Darien- Senator xederdo A Bartlett, of Bridgeport, sTss made chairman and Represents l1Va c. c. Hegeman, of Norwa1k. was felactod clerk. The county meeting zn danteB adjourned, subject to the AmaAl of tho chairman.
 Raxwesenfative CIitus King, of raf4 fiead, then asked that the Demo sssg present. withdrew, so that the I17aDabMcans could accomplish their Icamcus business removed from the k,11anz eyes of the opposition.
 RepEasenkative Howard sH- Taylor Df Danbury, one of the Democratic prssent Immediately excused himself and his Democratic colleagues for thear uudntenttona1 intrusion saa. say I got into the wrong pew, @aad Mr. Taylor. flor they tell me Eyoa wicked Republicans never sit in peNpsss
 After the Democrats had bowed @xk Representative WI1Iianason, as eaucus chairman, called for nomina- ions for coxnuaissioner. to succeed
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1915-01-20
Thin Folks Who
 Would Be E at
Increase in weight Ten Pounds or
 More
A Phystcian,s Advice

stI'd certainly give most anything to be able to fat up a few pounds and stay that way" declares every exces- sive1y thin man or woman. Such a result is not impossible, despite past failures. Thin people are victims of maI-nutrition,z a condition which pre- vents the fatty elements of food from being taken up by the blood as they are when the powers of nutrition are normal Instead Of getting into the blood, all the fat and flesh producing clements stay in the intestines until they pass from the body as waste.
 To correct this condition and to produce a healthy normal, amount of fat and nutritive processes must be artificially supplied with the power which nature has denied them This can best be accomplished by eating a Sargol tablet with every meal. Sar- goI is a scientific combination of six of the best strength-giving, fat-pro- ducing clements known to the medical profession. Taken with meals, it mixes with the food and turns the sugars and starches into rich, ripe lnourishment for the tissues and
 blood and it's rapid effect is remark able. Reported gains of from ten to twenty-five pounds in a single month
 are by no means infrequent. Yet its action is perfectly natural and abso- lutely harmless. Sargol is sold by good druggists everywhere and every
 package contains a guarantee o1
 weight increase or money back
 Caution:-Whi1e Sargol has pro. duced remarkable results in the treat ment of nervous indigestion and gen. eral stomach disorders, it should not owing to it's remarkable flesh produc- l ing effect, be used by those who are not willing to increase their weight Lten pounds or n1ore--Adv.