davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

land team OF tho Pacific Coast
league.
The decision OF the national
board IA the case OF Player John
l.. Sullivan OF the Toronto club.
holding sullivan 10 be not n free
agent. was reversed by the national
baseball commission in Cincinnati
yesterday.
Ernie johnson. shortstop for the
Angels. viii wear Kansas City
Federal uniform this season. lie
admits that he has signed a con
tract which he says calls for $1,000
a year for three years.
Some Of these baseball mag
mates have been 90 closely asso-
eiated with the bull they ought
TO be Guaranteed for the foot
and mouth disease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

BY score Of 80 20 % the Abel.
phis college quintet defeated the
United Lutheran basketball tossers
on the college arena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19
title
lH1sur amce
and War
Revenue
t axes

The widely extended
use Of Title Insurance is
recognized by the Gov
eminent in placing a por-
ton of the burden of
raising a war revenue on
Title Insurance Policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

This tax will be paid
by the Company and no
additional charge made
for our policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

We have ready for dis
tribution a list of instru-
ments pertaining TO real
estate upon which Reve-
nue. Stamps are required
YOURS for the asking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-19

land team OF tho Pacific coas,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
Sheep Pay.
Secretary.

After noticing the increasing
interest in sheep husbandry in
Weakley County, the Dresden
Enterprise calls attention to the
following encouraging instance in
that county:
"Mr. f. F. Lowrance tells us that
a few years ago he started with nine
ewes and one buck, the entire fock
being valued at $55. That year he
sold SIG 36 worth of wool and four
lambs for $3.50. The balance of
the flock, seventeen head, was sold
for $ll9, he keeping one buck.
which was valued at $40. Thus his
receipts from the $50 investment
amounted to $l64.98, and deduct
ing $55 from this leavesa net profit
of S109.96."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
European War News.

The Allies left is trying to move
around theGerman's right, but the
Germans right is also trying to
move around the Allies left. If
the left of the Germans right
moves around the right of the AL
lies left, then what is left of the
Germans right must be right
where the Allies left. But if the
German rights left is left right
where the Allies left's was right
before the Allies left, then the left
is left right where the right was
right before the left's right left
the rights left. Phew,! Reporting
war news makes us dizzy, but this
is absolutely authentic up to the
day left the Allies right on the
Germans left.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN.

Applications received for loans
from 500 to $4,000 on improved
and unimproved town property and
farm lands. Interest s per cent
straight. Interest payable annu-
ally or semi-annually. Time, one
to ten years. Applicants for loans
will please give description, loca-
tion and valuation of property Of
fered RS security for loan. State
improvement and valuation of the
same when you write.
We want county representatives
to receive applications for loans,
appraise property and serve as our
exclusive representative. Attorney
or real estate man preferred. Ap-
plicants for loans and applicants
for agencies positively required to
furnish at least two character ref
erences and forward postage Give
+2-cent stamps) for application
blanks, full particulars and prompt
reply. Write Southern Office,
Southwestern Mortgage Loan
Association, Fourth National Bank
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Bids will be received until noon
March 20, 1915, for the construc-
tion OF a new court house to be
built at Camden, Benton County,
Tennessee. Plans and specifica-
tions may be inspected in the Office
of the County Court Clerk at
Camden. Plans and specifications
may be had upon application to the
architect, Edward Dougherty, 1888
Gambler Building, Atlanta, Ga,
applications to be accompanied by
check for Sis, to insure return of
plans and specifications. Each bid
must be accompanied by certified
check for 2 per cent of bid, and
must be addressed in plain envel-
ope to W. D. Cooper, chairman of
the building committee, Camden,
Tennessee, and must be marked
"Bid on new court house"
This March l, 1915.
r. L. STOCKARD,
Secretary.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
EVA CITY.

Mrs. Joe Goodman is reported
on the sick list week.
We regret to lose one of our cit
izens, Uncle Jack Akers, who will
move to eFlatwoods.
Mrs. Halle Wilson and Mrs.
Clara MoKelvey visited Mrs. So
phia Pierce last week.
No one need hesitate on going to
the sallet patch on account of the
wolf; it's only an imitation.
We are having fair weather once
more, and the farmers and timber
men are making the most of it.
Rev.%O. G. Wrather preached an
excellent sermon to a large con-
gregation Sunday. Sunday school
is progressing nicely, with about
|75 on the roll.
A "tacky; party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Akers
Saturday evening, which was an
enjoyable event to one hundred
and seven guests. Miss Mary Will
son was%voted the tackiest girl and
William Chester the tackiest boy.
They we're presented with a nice
chocolate cake by Mrs. Clara Nc
+Kelvey and Miss Monta Goodman,
which, was enjoyed by winners.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
Ladies of the MacCabeeS.

The Ladies of the Maccabees
completed their organization of "a
hive here Wednesday. Mrs. Helen
Z. Burt of Huntingdon, w. Va,
was present and organized with
the following officers:
Mrs. A. G. Steele, commander.
Mrs. Roy r. Melton, lieutenant
commander.
Mrs. Irving Lewis, record keeper
Mrs. Ila Hall lady-at-arms.
Mrs. G. G. Pinson, secretary.
Mrs. A. E. Burden, chaplain.
Mrs. j. G. Cantwell, past COM
nlander.
Miss Carrie 'Byrn, the finance
auditor.
Miss ,Irvie Gibson, sentinel.
Miss Mollie Hudson, picket.
The hive has thirty members,
and several new applicants have
been received and accepted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
CEDAR GROVE.

Joyce Melton visited Clyde and
Carl Elmore Sunday.
Albert Helms and family visited
John Watson Sunday.
Farmers have been busy sowing
oats and timber men are busy.
Miss Ruby Elmore entertained r
few friends Thursday evening.
Mrs. Luther Watson visited her
sister near Huntingdon last week.
Miss Alma Watson has been
visiting her aunt, Miss Doe Wat
son.
Miss Ida Lee Weatherly spent
Friday night with Miss Rubye
Elmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Elmore
visited his sister, Mrs. Louis Phil
ips, Sunday.
Prayer meeting 10 held here
every Wednesday night. Every.
body cordially invited.
Finch parties are all the rage.
Charles Watson and Homer El-
more are expert, players.
! George Rowe has moved here
from the sixth district and will
work timber for Rev. l. N. Melton.
Mrs. Frank Craig and daughter,
little Miss Merle, was the guest OF
Homer Gilmore Wednesday night.
The young people were givenss
most enjoyable entertainment at
the home of.Louis' Phillips Friday
evening.
Best wishes to the editor and
readers of The Chronicle.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

There is always good money in
potatoes, beans and cow peas, and
Benton County farmers should
plan to grow one of these crops
this year. Two crops Of potatoes
can be grown, and often the secol6'
crop is the best. If there was co.
operation in every community this
spring--that is, all agree and grow
potatoes or beans or cow peas, the
yield would be sufficient to induce
buyers to bid on the product. We
offer this suggestion, confidently
believing that it's adoption would
prove a financial betterment and4a
good basis for more extensive CO.
operation in the future.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
FUN BREWING.

Nashville, Tenn, February 27-
Immediately after the adjourn
ment of Congress March 4 every
Democratic member of the Ten
nessee delegation will catch the
6rst train out of Washington for
Nashville.
One delegation will be headed
by Senator Shields, and will be
composed of Representatives Hull,
Moon. Houston, Byrns, Paggett,
Sims, Garrett and Nick ellar. The
other delegation will consist of
Senator Lea.
Senator Lea will, it is said, un-
dertake to have the General AS
sembly fill the vacancies in the
State Board of Elections with
Democrats favorable to him. He
will undertake to have the General
Assembly pass law without the run
off feature by which the candidate
receiving plurality of the votes
In the primary May be declared
the nominee.
Senators Shields and the other
members Of Congress propose to
make contest for members on the
Board of Elections who are Demo-
Gratis and not necessarily avowed
Lea men.
They propose to insist on a pri-
mary law requiring candidates for
Congress and for the United States
Senate to receive majority of all
the votes cast in the primary in
order to secure the nomination.
The issues are clear cut, it seems.
There is to be no "bushwkacking."
The fight is to be open and above
board, strictly Lea and anti-Lea.
Heretofore the opposition to SEN
ator Lea has been placed in the
attitude of opposing Governor Rye,
that is, by some newspapers of the
State. That charge no longer
holds good and no longer f-ightens
those Democrats of Tennessee who
demand that the two united States
Senators from Tennessee shall be
elected by Democrats.
Governor Rye has no stronger
friends and supporters than Sena-
tor Shields and the Tennessee del
egation in Congress. Besides,
Governor Rye has manifested abil-
ity to take care of his own affairs,
and hereafter the cry that oppose
ton to any other Office seeker in
Tennessee is slap at Rye will be
childish as we'll as futile.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
SAVE, YOUNG MAN, SAVE!

Inc pluCH Vi poverty udS Ueou
felt over the cotton-raising South.
The European war has worked
the United States ill-it is worse
in South America.
The worst is over.
Better times are Just ahead.
Good crops and end of the war
will bring prosperity.
But abnormal conditions have
caused contraction of business,
and men have lost their jobs.
Some of them were fine jobs
they paid good money.
Yet in more than one instance
the men who held them are penni-
less today.
Why?
Because they didn't save.
They were content to let every
month eat up the salary of that
month.
They were satisfied to live, never
looking ahead of the next pay day.
Poor summer dancing grass
hoppersl
The winter of their self-inficted
discomfort is now full upon them.
They Knocked, perhaps, the care
full man who planned for old age or
unexpected disaster.
He was "cheap skate
Now this same "cheap skate is
contentedly skating on the firm
surface of his savings while they
have failed through the ice into
the chilly waters of penury.
Their sad plight should proveea
solemn warning to all young men.
TO all young men it should be a
of the fact that few things
ale.so uncertain in life as the earn,
ing capacity.
For the artisan a-suddenl y Grip
pied hand may destroy it.
For the office worker a nerve
shattering, brain battering disease
may permanently impair it.
Save while you can. The lean
years come in every mans life.
Studying the psychology of the
saving instinct, they devise safe
and sane. plons that will attract the
man who looks ahead.
Save, young man, save!
The man who has $500 month
position and spends $500 a month
is not as we'll off as the man who
has a $40 a week Job and saves IS
a week.
Unless you save in the summer
of your youth and young manhood,
the winter Of your old age will be
bitter cold.-Dallas Times Herald.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

We are closing up our 1914 bus
iness and invite you to call on us
at once, If indebted to me, and set
tie. otherwise your account will be
placed in the hands of an officer
tor collection.
j. G. CANTwELL,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
OUR CLUB RATES

q For the next 60 days the following club will
y remain in force:
The Chronicle and the Midland Methodist for QUE
< year, so co.
& The Chronicle and the Home and Farm for one
& year. $l00.
8 The Chronicle and the Youths Companion for one
8 year, $275.
y The Chronicle and the Daily Nashville Banner for
o year. $3.50
= The Chronicle and the Daily Memphis News Scm-
y tar for year, $375.
The Chronicle and Weekly Memphis Commercial
< Appeal for year Sl00.
& The Chronicle and Daily Nashville Tennessesn
< and American for year, $500.
8 Remittances be made in various ways that are
perfectly SAFE but al remtances risk of the
3 sender. Make remitances payable to
y j. v. TRAVIS, Publisher
= Camdens Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
Tie Makers Wanted

Tie makers are wanted at once
to work good timber. Will pay
IS cents q stick. Apply at once to
Eb Davidson, Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

DR.. j. G. Cantwell, veterinary
surgeon, carries, full line of stock
medicines and drugs. Answers sll
calls day or night. Telephone 6ol.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs
For Sale.

For limited time I will sell q
setting Of fifteen eggs for SO cents.
Mrs. Ray PAFFoRD,
Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

Prayer services are held at the
Baptist Church every Wednesday
evening. The public is invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

Wanted-One of the large mag
azine publishing houses desires to
employ an active man or woman in
this community to handle.a special
plan which has proven unusually
profitable. Good opening for right
party. Address with two referen-
ces, Publisher, Box l55, Times So.
Station, New York City.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

We will take produce and wood
on subscription.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-03-05

Send the news of your locality
to The Chronicle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
Hot Weather Bad
for Women's Nerves
Season When They Most
Need Their Strength to
Withstand the Heat

Hot weather has decidedly weak
ening effect on most women. They
become too languid to exercise. and
as result have appetite only for
light, tasty foods, like salads and
other cold connections. which do not
digest readily and increase the nat
ural tendency to constipation.
AT this season women should main
tain the highest possible standard of
health, to counteract the enervating
effect Of the weather. Good digestion
and regularity of the bowels are cs-
sential. The combination OF simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. sold in
drug stores under the name of Dr.
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin, is highly
recommended as a laxative and diges-
tant by many physicians. as we'll as by
thousands of women who depend upon
1T as remedy for many OF those ills
to which women seem more especially
susceptible.
Get fifty cent bottle OF DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pcpsin from your drug
gist and have 1t in the house. Take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
ELECTRIC PERMITS.

The following permits were issued
yesterday by the Electrical Depart
mont:
H. E. Burlington Co., for ]. A.
Clark. Thirty-frst Street and River
side Road, twenty-one outlets.
Same. for Mrs. Cottrell. 922 McDon-
ough Street. seven outlets and fixtures.
+. n. Steigleder e. Co, for Bodeker
Drug Co., 1914 East Main Street, three
outlets.
Same, for Horace S. Wright & Co..
81 East Broad Street. two ceiling fans.
Same. for Virginia Kitchen. oil East
Main Street. one ceiling fan.
Winston Electric Construction Co..
for Childrey Drug Co, 10l East Broad
Street. one receptacle.
Engelberg & Bear, for Ezekiel & Co.,
1913 East Main Street two rtceptacles.
Same. for Wallerstein & Nelson, 306
East Grace Street. six outlets.
Same. for George D. PTiddy, us
west Broad Street, fifty outlets.
Same. for same. III West Broad
street. fifty outlets.
". II. Lucy. for c. w. Davis & Bro.
2495 Grove Avenue, two fixtures.
j. r: Caudle, for S. Bloom, sos North
SECOND Street, five lights.
w. n. jerks, for John T. Wilson Co.,
Ginter Park School. one seven horse
power motor
w. H. jerks, for Virginia Realty
q Construction Co. 2702 Floyd Ave.
nue., thirty fixtures
Same, for same. 27oo Floyd Avenue,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

TEN" at the powder plant town which
mas required evildoers OF all kinds TO
pay Tor protection and ATTEMPTED to
coerce Legitimate enterprises in the
community.
Nv ibENtE OF "RAI[E-OFFS"
FROM GAMBLING JOINTS
The deposed lieutenant was the only
one Of the accused men who did not
take the stand in his own behalf Su
pervisor Reeves testified that Porter
came TO him twice before he took the
money. The lieutenant told him tina
the $50 was his (Rccves's) part of the
ra ke-off from gambling joints. The en-
velope in which Reeves placed the
money before sending IL TO Governor
stuart in the presence OF two of his
subordinates, Officers Dallas and Green.
was opened in court and the bills
found. as he had described, each bear
ing a mark
Beccssi, who is the proprietor of the
Hopewell Cabaret. one of the biggest
resorts on the towns White Way, fire.
quently acted in the capacity OF clerk
OF the Police Department. and. from the
evidence heard before Magistrate Ar
mistead, at one time sat as a justice OF
the peace, trying an ignorant foreigner,
from whom sum of money was Sc
cured before he was released. The spe-
ciic charge was that he had cxtorted
IL N''ONh iOi SlpD a NTItth, WnOIt
he had caused the police TO arrest and
place in jail on charge of selling
liquor. The accused was doing thriv-
ing business and readily paid the
amount asked for, but insisted on Civ
ing a check Becessi told the man that
he could not accept the check unless It
was marked Interpreters fees"
HAD AUTHORITY TO
HAVE ANY ONE ARRESTED
The evidence in the hands of the
authorities showed that Becessi pro-
could have any one locked up on any
charge. His operations were extensive
and many foreigners, principally
Greeks. were rictimiZed. One of the
men arrested on Becessis order was
found to have 116 pints of whisky in
his possession. The liquor was seized
and placed in the charge of another
fore il was called for The custodian
was then arrested for selling liquor
and forced to come across"
Men and women were arrested by
the score, and never brought TO trial.
1t is charged. They would secure their
release by paying sums which varied
according to their earnings or the
amount found upon their persons
The accused men were represented at
=,
Garrow and Goodman.
ATTORNEY-GENER
ISSUES STATEMENT
In statement issued last night upon
his return from Hopewell, Attorney
General Pollard said:
Violations of the law have been
so fragrant and continued at Hopewell
that Governor Stuart felt 1T his duty
under the authority vested in him by
the Constitution, TO re-enforce the eff
forts of the Prince George County au-
thorities III stamping out lawlessness
there. The county, with n population
of 1000 people, of whom only 5000 are
white, was called upon to cope with
a situation which never before existed
in the history of the State Within
four months, an additional population
OF 10000 people, mostly foreigners,
were thrust upon them.
THE Governor instructed me to take
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
cHANCERY DEEDS OF TRUST.
Ten Deeds OF Trust Amounting to
Sl35,15I.

Ten Deeds Of TE"., Amounting to
r; L. Hatcher ct ux TO Charles K.
northeast corner OF the Boulevard and
Taylor Street. July y. 1918; Sl.i2l.
Junius Meredith TO Harry T. Moore.
trustee, 25Xl20 feet south line Seldom
street 81 feet 10 inches west of TWEEN
John II. Braxton ct ux. to ]. T. Car
neal. trustee, 3oxl00 feet north lire
Moore Street, $50 feet west of Dineen
". L. Chapman ct ux. to John p.
GAYLE, trustee. 46xl3l feet IL inches
west line Twenty-seventh Street. $50
f.et north OF II Street. August 2. 1915;
$3.50.
Kline Car Corporation to Cyrene
Roice. trustee. 1876 acres on the west
side of the Boulevard, near the State
the plant and machinery and all AK
lures of every kind; also. all rights
etc OF M Sc To
sI25,o75.
John a. Drake ct ux to H. S. Tay-
Tor. trustee, 20 feet 3 inches by l2o
feet west line Reservoir Street. 9S feet
3 inches south OF Wallace Street. Au-
gust .. 1915; 5000.
3fxl40 feet at the northwest corner OF
Maryland Avenue and Pollock Street.
july ]. 1915: $3.50.
same, to same. same property as de-
sc,ibed next above July /, 1915: $3.50
Aiphonso Tourman ct uX 10 Elan &
Funston, trustees. 2OXlO0 feet east line
CRANKY Street. 133 feet inches north
S2.o50.
Willie L. Taylor ct vir. to w. B.
Pizzini; trustee. 25Xl26 feet 3 inches
west line Twenty-irst Street. IS feet
south OF L Street. August 2, i9l5: ST.
100.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
VICTOR c. DONATE DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Passes Away at St. Elizabeth's Hos
pital Following Appendicitis
Operation.
FOUNDED BASEBALL CLUB
Was President Of Old Richmond
League and Promoter OF Later
Eentures-Interested in Several
Distilleries in Henrico County.

victor Charles Donati. well-known
business man OF this city and president
OF Richmond's first professional base.
bali club. the old Richmond Leapu.
club, died at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital at
II O'CLOCK last night following n short
illness
Mr. Donati was ffty-seyen wears .,
age. ana had been resident Of his
city during the last forty wears pc
was native of Lucca. Baigi, italy, and
came 10 this country at the age of sew
enteen He went into business here.
and at the time Of his death was tho
financial power behind the Richmo ona
Dtstilling Company and the stony
Creek Distilling Company He was also
interested in Il rectfying plant on tho
Nine Mile Road. we'll as in several
other enterprises
Mr. Donati did not lose interest i'm
baseball when the old Richmond club
ceased to exist. but had followed the
growth Of the game in this city and had
always manifested the greatest inter-
est in securing the best possible teams
FOR Richmond. He was n stakeholder in
the Richmond Virginia League team.
and at the time of his death held stock
in the Richmond International League
team.
Not only was Mr.. Donati we'll known
IN the business and sporting worlds,
but he was prominent fraternal and
club man. He was a member of each
OF the Italian clubs, as we'll as the
Eagles, Elks, Odd Fellows, Red Men.
knights OF Pythias and the Ancient
Order of Druids organizations
he was taken with an attack OF ap-
pendicitis last Friday and was at once
removed to St EliZabeth's Hospital,
where an operation was performed. For
time 1T was thought he was doing
nj 10
caused him to lose ground. Yesterday
morning 1t was realized that his
death was a matter of but a few hours.
Members of his family gathered at his
bedside. and remained until he died last
night at IL o'clock. No funeral ar
rangements had been made last night
and announcement of them will be
made probably to-day.
Mr.. Donati is survived by one broth
err. Andrew Donati. and five children,
James A, John A. Mrs. James a. easel,
Mrs. j. p. Smith and Mrs. Helen Gala
her.