davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
Monday, June ], 1915,

expose to public sale to the highest bidder, for
cash, at the court house door in Camden, Ten
neSssee, the following tract or parcel of land ~
ing and being in the thirteenth civil district of
Benton County Tennessee, described as follows:
Beginning at a sugar tree on the south bank OF
M0rgan's Creek, the southwest corner OF tract
land known as the 1iamer tract; thence up sad
creek with its meanders north 3G'a degrees west
2S poles to a stake; thence north COS degrees
west "a poles to Il stake north 914 degrees west
a poles to a blackgum: west 10 poles to n stake,
whiteoak pointers west &C poles to small hickory
and mountain oak pointers near top of high
knob; soath - poles TO Il dogWood; east 81 poles
to a whiteoak; south 159 poles to Il stake, the
southwest corner OF Nat NELSON'S land now
owned by j. II. Fry; south rs degrees 2G poles to
stake on the bank of the creek; south with the
meanders of said creekG poles; south poles to
stake on the south bank Of Morgaii,s Creek then
down the creek with its meanders l6l poles to
the beginning, containngby estlmation102 acres
more or less. The four.tifth undivided interest
of j. +. Farlow was condemned and ordered to
be sold by the Circuit Court of Benton County at
the February term, 1913, to satisfy a judgmentn
favor of W. u and II. J. Fry and against j. f.
Farlow for the sum of S3sl.5o and all costs.
This April &c, 1915
j. G. PARKER, Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
NONRESIDENT Notice
II. s. lIAWIAcY, ADMINISTRATIVE VS.. MRS.
DELLA NfCK ct AIS.

in this cause it appearing fromthe BILL which
is sworn to, that the defendants, Martin Wick,
Eula Sarrett, Martin Sarrett, Gather Sarrett
and lther Sarrett, are n0n-reSldents of the State
of Tennessee; that Martin Wick is resident of
Connecticut and Eula Sarrett, Martin Sarrett,
Gather Sarrett and lther Sarrett are residents
of the State of Oklahoma so that the ordinary
process of law can not be served upon them they
are therefore hereby required to appear before
the Judge of the County Court in Camden on or
before Monday, the 9th day of May, 1915 the
same being a Rule day of said Court, and make
defense to the bin 1iled against Them and others
IN the said Court seeking TO sell the lands of T..
c. Wick, deceased, for partition, or otherwise
the bill will be taken Tor confessed us to them.
1t is further ordered that this notice be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks in The Camden
Chronicle.
This April PC, 1915.
A. H. IASSELL,
Clerk and Special Commissioners.
$. l.. FEEpER, Solicitor for Complainant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEN
PERANCE UNION,

The .Woman's Christian Tenn.
perance Union will Inject with Mrs
A. s. ustice, Monday, Mayl7, al
$50.
Scripture lesson lst Corinthians
3:l6-l7.
Topic, Health.
"The right to be we'll born
Mrs. Mary Crocker.
GOOD evolution" Mrs. A. s.
McGill.
"The physical Trinity" Mrs. H.
ID. McCord.
A full attendance is desired.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
N any Troubles Due TO An
Inactive liver

Many of the troubles of life such as headache
indigestion, constipation and lack OF energy are
due to inactive livers.
GRlGSBY'S 1aNNER-LAX is natural, veg,
etable remedy that will get the liver right and
make these troubles disappear. II has none of
the dangers or disagreeabe effects of calomel.
Get soc or 81 bottle of this splendid remedy
from your druggist today. Every bottle bears
the likeness OF l.. Il. Grlgsby, who guarantees it.
For sale by J. G. PRESSON, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag
gers) sallow complexion, fatulence
are symptoms of torpid liver.
No one can feel we'll while the
liver is inactive. Herbine is a
powerful liver stimulent. A dose
or two will cause all bilious symp-
toms to disappear. Try it. Price
SOC. Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
Monday, June 7, 1915,

at noon, at the court house door in Camden
Tennessee, otfertor sale to the highest and best
bidder, for cash, the following described real
estate lying and being in the fourth civil district
of Benton County and bounded as follows towt:
ON the north by the lands of Reed g. Mcdaniel
on the south by the lands OF T j.. Kee, deceased,
on the east by the lands Of Ed Cooper and on the
west by the lands OF X. c. Hedges and contain
ing 80 acres, be the same more or less, and being
known as the Reuben Mitchell lands. The entire
one.fourth undivided interest OF said William
Spence was levied upon by me to satisfy the said
execution issued in the above styled cause,
This May II. 1915
j. C. PARKER Sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds
collar and harness gals heal up
quickly when Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment is applied. 1t is both heal
ing and antiseptic. Price Csc, SOC
and $l00 per bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
WHEATLEY..l

Lewis Price is still in very feeble
health.
Ed Lindsey of Magnolia was
over on visit.
Rev. N. w. Jones, a Presbyter-
ian Evangelist, preached at Faxon
Monday evening.
Mrs. T.. w. Redick left last We'd
nesday for Parma, Mo, where she
will join her husband.
Mrs. Eliza Wynn has returned
from visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Lena Collier, at Erin.
Will Doherty and wife of Spring
vile spent theweek-end with the
family of Had Vester.
Born, to George w. Wheatley
and wife Sunday night, a fine boy,
named Joseph freeman.
Virgil Wynn and wife and Buren,
Greera and wife attended children s
day at Luterton Sunday.
Well | see that the correspond
ent at Claud is quite Scriptorian.
Can he tell the readers of The
Chronicle the name of Adams first
wife.
Mrs. Elvina Penick and family,
of Martin, James Gross and fam
lily and Mrs. Ella Snow and family
of Paris, DR.. and Mrs. Margaret
Schooch of Pleasant Ridge and
other relatives were called here
last week by the death of their
father, William Gross.
Sherman Davidson, postmaster
at Faxon, is still confined to his
bed. His many friends wish for
him speedy recovery. His daugh-
ter, Miss Estelle, who is one of the
best business girls in the county,
is conducting the business satisfac-
torily to everybody while he is thus
Rev. G. B. Clayton preached at
Crooked Greek Sunday morning on
Mother" it being Mothers Day.
This should be the greatest day of
all days, as this day was set apart
for all children who had mothers
living to spend the day with them,
carry them some token of love and
For a child that don't
respect and honor mother above
all is not worthy hardly of living.
William Gross, who was born in
Stewart County and son of Barna-
oas Gross, one of the first settlers
If this county in the year 1887,
lied at the home of his son, Robert
Gross, near here Friday morning
Nay Z, of old age, aged IS years.
He was buried at Crooked Greek
cemetery Saturday evening, SER
7ices held by Rev. G. B. Clayton,
concluded by Rev. John L. Garner.
Mr.. Gross served while in the
Confederate army under Capt. r.
W, Ayres Of this county; had been
. true Christian a long time, being
! member of the Methodist church
It Crooked Greek for GO years, and
aid he was ready to 60.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
ShePif's Sale Of Land
w. q. and II. j. Fry VS.. }. r.
FarlOW.

Byyirtue OF yenditoni eXponas in my hands,
issued by G. b. li@lladay, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Benton County, Tennessee, | Will on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
Sherif's Sale Of Land

j. H. Brackins vs.. William Spence In the
Circuit Court of Benton County, Tennessee.
by vlrtue of an execution, issued by G. B.
Hohaday, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Benton
County, Tennessee, 1 will on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14

Good rains and steady work will
make "hog and hominy.'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14
"MONEY''

The mint makes it and under the.terms of the
Continental Mortgage Company you can secure
it at per cent for any legal purpose on ap-
proved real estate. Terms easy, tell us yorr
wants and we will cooperate with you.
PETTY & COMPANY
1910 LYrTON BUILDING, CHICAGO.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14

OUR job printing facilities are irst-cass, AMI
" our specially Is good work. Estimates (and
samples where possible) will be furnished on APP
plicatiOn. Address THE CHRONICLE, Camden,
Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-14

NJ AGISTRATE'S WARRANTS. Executions.
WI and State Warrants for sale at THE CHRoN
Gle Office. Other blanks printed to order.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Since Her Boy Was Married
How the Mother of the Newly Married Son
Feels About the Great Adventure
BY WlNIFRED BLACK.

'pyriRht. lHo py .seWsp apef rOatufe service.
In tho garden, and It will be the best
thing IN IN the. the Torla ToI for HIM you know
flrst they thought they'd keep chickens.
but the neighbors had gardens. and so
they thought they'd better not. and
everybody's been so kind and so sweet
vited to belong to the Wonan's Club.
and everybody asks him his opinion con-
cerning politics throughout the State
and what he thinks Of the financial stu
alton In the East-and he has all he can
do to keep his face straight. You can
buy fish straight from the fishermen
FOR next to nothing. my. dear-and the
hunters bring game right into town
why it's like pioneer days all over again
and they want her to hurry up and
come and visit them.
, A Glad Mistake"
She's had the sweetest letter from the
bride telling her what q good mother
she must have been to make her son
such a perfect dear. And one from the
| groom. saying he thought he knew the
| bride pretty we'll before they started In
to housekeeping. but now-if mother
could only see her and sit down to the
table with them-for breakfast or for
| dinner. either, for that matter-always
flowers on the table and coffee made ex-
thing hot and hot. and she's doing II
all herself The other day he came
home and found her rinsing out the
napkins and towels. and he had to be
| really stern before she would promise
| TO send them straight to the laundry,
| ana they're going to save so much
week. every single week-and they
wouldn't run a bill for anything on
earth-and the queerest thing about It
all Is. nobody even dreams that they
are bride and groom.
Can YOU picture it?-everybody thinks
they've been married for years and
years-only they're young looking-but
that s nothing these days-the way peo-
Pile dress and all Their neighbors are
all perfectly lovely young married
people. too. don't you know, ana the
rieht-hand neighbor has been In to
borrow butter. and the left-hand neigh
Dor came In for some salt. and the one one
on the opposite side of the street told
her what was the matter with the bis
cult when she didn't put enough baking
powder In the -four.
Ard, oh, it's all so wonderful so
SO neautirul-so amazing. that careless
sood-humored, light-hea rted. needless
boy. and that frivolous. laughing, pret'
" erl-a man and a woman-now-to-
gether.
Mother is SO happy she can hardly
sleep, so happy that she wants to pray
Keep from crying
For It's all true, after all-the grea'
lllusicn-the great adventure-all true
even though it's over for her
shes young again, she's in love again
shes happy again. and all the world Is
raradise-again- her.
Then there are people who think
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Many Applications of True
Science Are to Be Found
In EUery Modern Household
Many Appliances Used in the Home Are Based on Physics
Labor Savers Can Be Utilized to Greater Advantage
If Principles Are Known.
Bv MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK
,Co,,r,~ht 1o,k nv Mrs Christine Frederick

Cnr1stlne rTeuerlCkJ
will be able to use these tools more in
telliyently when she understands the
principles Of the tools.
Manufacturers also would make bet
ter tools II they understood the lever
law more correctly. 1t can be proved
scientifically that variations In the
length of the handle Of tools increase
instance. II the handle of the tack ham
mer were twelve inches long instead Of
eight inches. the same amount Of force
we apply by the hand would be con-
siderably greater. If the pair Of ham
dies of the lemon squeezer are long in
squeezing is done. they will also
squeeze more effectively. Mop ham
dies and broom handles also come
under the lever laws" 30 we'll un-
derstood in physics. Manufacturers
would never make nor women use
much greater results could be accom-
plished by the proper relation Of han
die to the point Of leverage.
Another thing Is that the place at
which the handle is held has an i'm
portant relation to the successful use
near the tip or end. less pressure will
result than II the handle Is grasped
nearer the end. II this were under
stood. women would save themselves
effort by holding the tool at the most
Physics would indeed cease to be the
abstruse and many times uninteresting
study It Is to girls if its principles were
explained in term Of concrete. familiar
objects such as arc found In every
home. There would be no less under
standing OF physics as true science.
but there would be a greater under
standing of tools and labor savers by
the average woman.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Copyright, 1915. /

IF those who consider housework
drudgery would only stop moment
to think how many applications or
true science are found in the home'
perhaps they would change their opin-
ions. Physics Is subject which most
people think Of only in connection with
high school or college courses. but
glance at many appliances used In the
house will show how very many OF them
are based on principles Of physics.
One of the first and most important
laws in physics is the law Of the lever
shown in familiar household tools. Take.
for instance. the lemon saueezer. the
nutcracker, the tack-lifter. the pump.
or even a pair Of scissors. fork or knife
In all Of these articles. the force applied
by the hand is Increased by the help Of
case Of tho tacK-hammer We apply on
the handle Of the hammer certain
amount Of force. say ten pounds. The
angle formed by the handle and the
fuIcrum or lever. SO that the force Of
ten pounds applied to the handle makes
q force Of perhaps l20 pounds directed
to pull out the tack. The same way
with a nutcracker. The amount OF
force we exert on the. handle Of the
more IL exerted on the nut than Il we
applied the same amount Of force direct
to the nut by the hand.
The lemon suueeZer is another COM
mon example Of the lever IN a house
hold tool. BY applying force or
more weight or pressure Is put on the
lemon than II we squeezed 1t by hand.
There are many other examples of the
lever in household tools, and woman
The Washington times., 1915-09-08

YER 49,. - i:..liiyd--the son OF
II the woman know-and the
I eldest son. at that. and shes
SO excited about It she doesnV
know what to do-and che won't give
her friends time to advise her.
There wasn't much OF q wedding
mother wanted one. but the bride didn't.
and neither did the groom. 50 there
We're Just few friends and a few sim
pie flowers and a few foolish Jokes and
few happy tears-the baggage man.
the trunk checks. the ticket for the
steamer-and they were gone-gone out
into the great world to follow the long
road-together.
Gone the boy who had been the care
Of his mothers heart for SO many years
gone the girl who was the life Of her
fathers eyes and the song in her moth
er's home-gone-together better.
for worse. for richer. for poorer. In
sickness and In health-and everybody
wondered why the mother OF the groom
cried and why the brides mother looked
as If 1t took all her self-control to Keep
back the tears.
The brides mother went home and so
are left. are bearing with the groom's
mother a s best we can-and she Is some
thing of a burden to her friends Jus'
now-there's no mistake about that.
| She stops US In the street-she comes
and leans on the back gate. she calls
up on the telephone-and tells US the
news-from "them."
| 1t was him" beforehand now It!
| them"
The New Home.
They went to a new town, In a new
part Of the country. and. bless you
heart. we know more about the mayo
of that town and the leading ministe
and the best grocer. than they dream
of-up there In the mountains wher
they" live.
we have the price of meat and w
can tell to a grain how much sugar yo,
can get for a dollar; there's electricit!
there, but they burn wood in the stow
and in the open freplace--and. pough
you can get wood for fairly nothing.
Flowers-why the bungalow yard |
Just a mass, perfect mass-pansies
and lilies, and roses and poppies-why
you never heard of such thing. an
such wonderful colors they are. too
probably something in the mountain ali
and so pretty and convenient-yOu can
even believe it. Why. there's a built-i
closet for the best china. and there's
built-in sideboard, and there are tw
wall bookcases in the living room, an
there's a honeysuckle vine growing s
thick by the bedroom window that som
of 1t will have to be cut out before tn
summers over-as sure as you live.
And what do you think-they've pu
in a garden and are going to raise thei
own veSetsoles-she Just loves to wor
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
The Woman Of Tomorrow

If country's honor and your duty to
1t
Allegiance hold of heart and hand
and head;
If riches and prosperity can't spoil
you,
Nor poverty make hopeless all your
life;
If love shall ever brighten your
And shut out all encouragement and
strife;
If you can dream and =. make your
dreams uplift you;
If you can live religion every day;
If YOU can see the things you've
given your life to.
Go wrong and still keep steady on
the way:
If you can leave behind you all the
grudges
And petty Jealousies and hatreds
and all such:
II you can mix with crowds on
friendly footing;
Or walk with kings, nor lose the
common touch:
If you can meet the everla sting mo-
ment.
AS If 'twere happiest fortune draw
ing near:
You'll own the earth and every
thing upon it
The Woman of Tomorrow will be
here.
BY Helen NJ. Winslow
Read before the recent convention
tion Of the Vermont Federation at
st. Adams, VT. Written primarily
for the College Club OF Boston.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08

with apologies to kiplins)
If you can keep your head when
others praise you.
Or. haply. point out flaws in all you
do;
II you can calmly trust when others
doubt you
And make allowance for their
doubling. too;
II you can keep your courage high.
and bravely
Go on with all the tasks that come
your way;
Or march along in face Of sad dis
aster
And change the darkling night to
light of day;
II you can hide your heart-break
and your sorrow,
and help some weaker soul along
the road.
If shifting over your familiar bur-
You tighten cheerfully another's
load:
II you can help stumbling, SHINING.
sister
Nor look with scorn upon her past
mistakes:
If lonely, working mothers by your
efforts
Fresh courage gain for little chill
dren's sakes;
If home Is HELD forever dear and
Remembering It's there the nations
bred:
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
FINES DAILY MAGAZINE PAGE
How We SzvdllOW Our Food;
Why Gluttony Is Harmful
To Mechanism Of Stomach
BY DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RsHBERG.

,er Feature Service. 1nc.)
food enters the oesophagus II makes It's
lumpy, dry or irritating 1t may fail for
time to pass the lower "osphineter'
or clutch muscle of the oesopnAsus.
Burning medicines. pepper and hot
trying literally to enter by torch and
flame. This is the point where children
who swallow I've and other caustics be-
cause they are not constantly watched
and kept away from such poisons. have
The whole act Of swallowing is essen
TALLY a vital act. native to living stuff.
Many physioloRists will tell you that
this Is "a reflex act due to nervous con-
troll" whatever that may mean to those
, who reject words for facts. To speak
OF reflex nervous stimulation" as
most physiolosists do. is to totally
! ignore the behavior Of those lowly
creatures which swallow their food sim
ilarly to human creatures. yet have no
| such mechanism as nerves and re
flexes."
Particular Stomach Irritants.
Such fiimsy use OF words also fails to
take into account the many human It's
! sue activities once described as reflex
| nervous phenomena" which are now uni
| versally agreed to be independent OF
anything but the native mystery called
vital chemistry. The heart muscle, the
white blood corpuscles. the very gray
| matter Of the brain are only q few OF
| such living automatic actions.
| While 1t Is true that messages can be
| sent via the wireless nerve tendrils to
distant .roints-thus the removal Of
few inches of an animals oesophagus
| and its worm-like motion will In due
time appear in the portion left attached
| to the stomach-nevertheless this 10 un-
necessary, even for the destruction by q
special poison OF all the nerves in the
| oesophagus. does not stop the wave
The tE Sers BY 1oSa
stomach OF ruminant animals. The
| camels stomach, famous In song and
story mostly for its lack Of human COM
petitors. Is an example of these.
| Even mans stomach has its parts.
The entrance is called the cardiac
part. because it is behind the heart.
"fundus" or bay. This is the blind.
rounded end to the left OF the cardiac
1 entrance. 1t points toward the spleen.
Between this and the exit of the
stomach into the 'duodenum' or in
testines the stomach makes a wide
! U-shaped loop to the right. This An
termediate region of the stomach is the
most delicate. sensitive and susceptible
portion Of the gastric anatomy.
The so-called hour glass" stomach
cuts off as II by a looseiy-pulled string
the pyloric end OF the stomach from the
other two-thirds. Scars. ulcers. cancers.
tumors. infections and other gastric
maladies may incite this condition.
Overeating, white -nighting," lob
ster-palacing." hotel living. fancy dish
es. tobasco. paprika and the other va
rieties OF high seasoning condiments, all
nag and irritate the stomach to the
point Of desperation. In self-d fense 1t
either burns a hole in itself by a sur
charge OF acid. allowing microbes to
invade its premises, or otherwise per-
nts mans worst enemies to make in
roads upon its usually downy. velvety
domains.
The Washington times., 1915-09-08
Two DOllies

There were two pretty dolls on
the playroom shelf.
Dainty and trim, and gay.
One was taken by loving hands.
And played with the livelong
Loved and kissed till sticky and
soiled.
Laces all grimed and torn,
Legs and arms a total wreck,
Golden curls all shorn.
When the moon shone In thro' the
curtain white
1t touched the huddled heap
or the little lov'd doll upon the
Sleeping its last, last sleep,
And the. doll on the shelf, all COW
cred with dust,
Smiling and lone and whole.
Sighed till the rubber that Joined
her Rroaned,
For that, / would give my soul.
Oh. to be loved as you were. my
Oh. the Joy Of your glorious day,
While l. neglected. will sit right
Till ! molder and rust away"
Margaret G. Hayes In PHILADELPHIA
North American.