davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

the boy and had just moved away
when it was Marjorie's turn. In the
line Of children, to speak to Penrod.
She gave him what she considered a
forgiving look and. because Of the Oc-
casion. addressed him in a perfectly
courteous manner.
II wish you many happy returns Of
the day. Penrod."
THANK you. sir!' he returned. fol-
in which there was absolutely no rec
ignition Of Marjorie. Then he greeted
Maurice Levy, who was next to Mar
iOrie, M glad to see ""
Dumfounded. Marjorie turned aside
and stood near. observing PenrOd with
gravity. 1t was the first great surprise
Of her life. Customarily she had seem.
ed to place his character somewhere
bet that Of the professional riOtei
and that OF the Orang outang. Never
theless her manne at times just hint
ed a consciousness that this Caliban
was her property, wherefore she stared
at him incredulously AS his head bob
bed up and down In the dancing school
bow, greeting his guests. Then she
heard an adult voice near her exclaim
What an exquisite child"
Marjorie glanced up--a little o n
%sciOuSly, though she vas used to it
naturally curious to ascertain who was
speaking Of her. 1t was sam VIII
liams' mother addressing Mrs. Bassett.
both being present to help Mrs. Scho-
field make the festivities festive.
"EXquisite""
Here was a second heavy surprise
for Marjorie. They were not looking
at her. They were looking with BEAM
ing approval at a girl she had never
seen, a dark and modish stranger Of
singularly composed and yet modest
aspect Her downcast eyes, becoming
in one thus entering n crowded room.
were all that produced the effect
of mOdesty. counteracting something
about her which might have seemed
too assured. She was very slender,
very dainty, and her apparel was dis
h%eartening 10 the other girls. 1t was
Of a knowing picturesqueness wholly
unfamiliar to them. There was a del
icate trace Of powder upon the lobe Of
FanchOn's left ear. and the outlines of
her eyelids, if very closely sc%rutinized.
would have revealed successful exper-
imentation with a burned match.
Marjorie's lovely eyes dilated. She
learned the meaning of hatred at first
sight. Observing the stranger with n
stinctive suspicion. all at once she
seemed, to herself. awkward. Poor
Marjorie underwent that experience
which hearty, healthy little girls and
big girls undergo at one time or an
other-from heels to head she felt her
self. somehow. too thick.
Fanchon leaned close to Penrod and
whispered in his ear:
Don't you forget"
Penrod bluShed.
Marjorie saw the blush. Her lovely
eyes opened ever wider. and in them
there began to grow a light. 1t was
the light of indignatiOn-at least people
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

060D MI00IY 0nO ~ AAeO
fhis with simple. Easy "Gets-It."
.he nut on sGets-It.' the corn was
sure 70 go." Mary. like thousands of
others. used to be q heroine, suffering
martyrdom. using painful bandages.
i~rritating salves, sticky tape. toe
h-arnesses, blood bringing rasors and
scissorai She o now there's no sense in
-. Ueo "Gets-It." applied In 3 seconds.
ssy. ample, new way-just painless COM
mon gensel Millions are doing. 1t.
Gcver fAiID, You can wear smaller shoes
low. You dont v to limp Ground
shoas - Try 70 ge1 away from your cornsi
Son nov for suro before you use
A6ets.Its that tho corr! or callus y eoans
away. For cornss caiiusess wsrss sno
aGct:-rts IL sold by al druggists.
"a hottle, or sent direct ~ -. Law
= CO.. Ch1caHos
700 IA Brsoking0 and recommsnoeo -. -
vsridss best corn cure ~ broek'nss rH
nsey.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28
Black Silk Stove Polish
for sale at 10c per can at
The Bee Hive Store
New.Way Wonder
for Corns, ''Gets.It''
The Big Surprise for Corn Owners.
It's Sure, Simple, Safe, Quick.

Listen to the wee story Of "Gets-It,"
the worlds greatest corn remedy. It's
a short story,-only about two feet
"Mary had q little 'Gets-It.' and
corns upon her toe; and every time
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-10-28

NENROD hastily dropped the
small hand and. e%xclaiming,
with simple honesty. why. |
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21
CIRCUIT COURT.

Chancellor j. w. Ross convened
Chancery Court here last Monday.
An adjournment was had Tuesday
evening. All cases not included
in the following proceedings OF
the court were continued.
Vera Watson ct ais vs. W. Il.
Miller; original bill dismissed at
complainants,cost; decree for the
amount of debt, same declared a
lien on. land and land ordered sold
to satisfy same.
Lettie Allen by next friend vs..
Mary, A. Allen; bill dismissed lat
cemphinant's'co
w. P.'BWwn Lumber Cows. Al
P. Lashlee ct els; judgment against
administrator, of W. A. Lashlee,
deceased, for debt and cost.
G. NJ Mobiles VS.. J,' B. Mobiles;
Judgment for complainant of funds
in hands of County Court Clerk.
Nellie Mobiles Let ais VS.. Il. H.
Lowry; decree for complainants,
adjudging the owners of the land
as against defendant; reference to
Clerk and Master as to.taxes pafd,
improvements made, timber cut on
the land, etc.
J.,S. Barnes vs.. the Board Of
Mayor and Alderman Of the Town
of Big Sandy; compromised land
the bill dismissed.
Norman Sanders ct ais vs.. James
Womack ct ais; order to speed cause
made absolute and complainants
taxed with cost.
f. E.. McElyes ct ais vs.. Jim
McGill ct ais; report of the sale OF
property confirmed.
Joe G.,Hudson VS.. Mrs. Beatrice
Wiseman ct sis; sale set aside.
w. II. Morris ct ais vs. Mrs.
Mollie Bowles-et ais; decree con-
STRUNG will directing executor to
sell real estate ana distribute the
funds.
! Nettie Mcclure by next friend
vs.. u. A. Potts; decree settling the
estate upon minors and directing
report be made to this court.
J. M. Kee vs.. w, A., Devidson
report of sale of land by Clerkant
Master confirmed.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21
First National Bank
NONRESIDENT Notice.
II. s. HAwLEY, ADMINISTRATORS vs.. MRS
DELLA WICK EFT AIS.

hi tliis cause it APP pearing from the bill, which,
is sworn to, that the defendants, Marian Nick'
Eula .Sarrett, Martin Sarrett, Gather Sarrett
and Ither Sarrett are non-residents OF the state
of Tennessee; that Martin Wick is aIesident
Connecticut and Eula Sarrett, Martin Sariett,
Gaitller Samett and .Ither Sarrett are resident5>
of thu. State of Oklahoma, so that the ordinary
process of law can not be servedapon them, they
are therefore hereby required to appear before
the Judge of the County Court In Camden on or
before Monday, the oath day of May, 1915, the :
same being a Rule day of said Court, and maker
defense to the biz filed against them and others
IN the said Court seeking to sch the lands OF T..
C. Vick, deceased. for partition, or otherwise
the bill will be taken for confessed as to them.
1t is.4urther ordered that this notice be p'fb'
lshed for foar con secutive weeksin The Camden
Chronicle.
| This Apriles, 1915" u.sec,,,
Clerk and Special Commissioner
ST. PEELER, Solicitor for Complainant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21
Mondays June J. 1915.

expose to public sale to the highest bidder, ior
cash. at the court house door in Camden, len
nesssee, the following tract or parcel OF rand ~
ing and being in the thirteenth civil district OH
Benton County Tennessee, described as follows
Beginning at a sugar tree on the south BANK OF
Morgan's Creek, the southwest corner OF tract
land known as the Hamer tract; thence up saia
creek with los meanders north 800 degrees west
% poles to a,stake; thence north 6O,a degrees
west "a poles to a stake; north ga degrees west
a. poles to a Naekgum; west 40 poles to a stake,
whiteoak pointers; west &C poles to small hickory
and mountain oak pointers near top OF a high
knob, south 72poles to dessNaed; east "a poles
| 70 a whiteoak; south 159 poles to stake, the
| southwest corner of Nat NELSON'S land, now
owned by J. II. Fry; south 7s degrees % poles 30
stake on the bank of the creek, south with the
meanders of said creek poles; south poles TO
1 stake on the south bank Of MOrgan's Creek; then
down the creek with tits "meanders 16l poles TO
the beginning, containing by estimation l02 acres
| more or less. The four.fifth undivided interest
of ]. +. Farlow was condemned and ordered 70
be sold by the Circuit Court of Benton County al
the February term, 1915, to satisfy 1udgmentlll
favor of W>0. and II. j. Fry and againstNJ|FF
Farlow for the sum of 1881 80 and all COSTS
'' J.C. PARKER, Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21
pHEtf MOODY INSTITUTEs

Thirty-three men and sixteen
women received diplomas from the
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
at thergraduating exercises of the
winter term They represented
seventeen different States from
Massachusetts, to Washington'and
Minnesota to Texas and eight for
eign countries. Besides these, six
ty-two completed courses in the
correspondence. department, who
represented twenty Statesend'nine
foreign'counties.>
The graduating address-wss de-
livered by the Rev. William'Hsy
FIR G.tS., Of Winnipeg, on "The
Demands of the Spiritual Con
seince," emphasizing the impera
tive necessity Of evsngelism' ane
missionary enterprise in the'nam'
of Christ.
10 has now been sixteen year
since the deathnof| d. L. Mood.
and the institute has grown stead
lily year after year. 1870 student
have been trained in its day ant
evening classes and it's correspond
!, ence department, several hundre
trof whom have entered the foreig
mission islds under the variou
UNCONVENTIONAL boards.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21

WILL, YOU HELP US?"

The most dangerous disease in
the United, States today is -the
Great White Plague (consump-
tion} technically and officially
known as tuberculosis. Every
city, every town and every rural
district is infected. It is blight
on our lend, and it has been we'll
saidthat sit is more ,savaging than
war;" the toll oflife being greater,
Today American civilization and
American humanity is making
titanic effort to rid our country OF
this blight. With this aim in view,
the National Association for the
Study and Prevention Of Tabercu-
losis has prepared series of'arti.
cies of educational value, which, il
they are brought to the attention
of the public, will be- the means OF
saving human,lifs.
The Chronicle, knowing this to
be a subject of vital Importance in
many homes of Benton County
has arranged to receive these arti'
cles in plate form, which will ap
pear from time to- time, and We
earnestly appeal to our subscriber
to vigorously aid us in disseminat
ing this information and thus alt
IN the educational movement tt
reduce the toll of life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21

The Teachers Normal Training
School of Big Sendy wi!hclose on
Friday night, May "a, with three
entertainments, beginning We'd
nesAsy night before. Theprogr
Wednesday night will consist OF
two plays, "Arabella's' Poor. Rela'
tons. and ,"The Gully Girl a
cenedy-drama in four acts and a
reslstreng play. Miss Ham'lton's
musical recital will take place ON
Thursday night, and Friday night
will be devoted to class work and
main exercises of the school.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21
Many, 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.
aRIGSBY'S 1.IV-VER-LAX Is natural, veg
etable remedy that will get the liver right ana
make these troubles disappear. IL has none OF
the dangers or disagresable effects OF caioInei.
Get a 5ocor 81 bottle of this splendid remedy
from your druggist today. Every bottle pears
the likeness of l., X, Grlgsby, who guaranteesi H.
For sale byJ. q. PRESSON, Camden, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM EMF,

Vfe subscription price OF THE CupoN,c,, II IA
$loo per year; 80 cents for SIX months. p5 cents
ior three months. winch positively mus, he pa,d
III advance All subscriptions Will be promptly
stopped az expiration Of time paid for,
OBITUARY ana similar notice s,yill he charged for
ac the rate OF PA cents par ine. We will furnish
Iates Tor display and local advertising on applica-
tion.
Newscommuncationsa and articles on questions
ol pupllc interest ave solicited butwe..ss,lme 10
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
sach communications and articles published,
relhittanees can be made in various. WAYS that
are perieetly'safe but all remlttances sent are 40
rlsleOf the sender,
All remlttancas and business eenununic ions
should be sent to
j. V. TRAVIS, Publisher,
Camden. Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21

Miss Ruby Devault and Edgar
Sn,others have been united in the
hoIv bonds of twedlock since our
,ost issue, The charming BRIDE
wes rearea on Beaverdaus; and Is
oue. Of THE most popular young
teachers OF the county, while her
husband is prominent young
farmer of Holiday. Our best
wishes go with them their vey'
age through life
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21

DEAFNESS, vertigo, ,(blind' stag.
gers) sallow complexion, aatulence
are symptoms ofsa torpid liver.
No one can feel we'll while the
liver is inactive. Herbire' is a
powerful liverss timulent. A'dose
or two will cause all bilious symp-
toms to disappear Try it. Price
SOC. Sold 10y all druggists!-,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21
CANNING CLUB.

My Dear Canning Club Girls
1 have just returned from Knox
vile, where l spent week in the
canning school for county agents.
Perhaps some of you have been
wondering why you failed to hear
from me. intended to write each
one of'you' while in Knoxville, but
found that / hadn't the time, as III
kept me busy listening to the many
good lectures and talks-on canning
club work.
Miss Moore prepared "a very in
teresting program, for the meeting.
She had instructors from Washing
ton to come sndngiue special DEM
onstrationsand'lessons IN canning.
All the county agents in the State
were present and I+listened with
great interest to their reports.
There are several counties VIII ere
the work.has just been started this
year, and even the agents have had
no experience whatever in the
work. 1t seems that with'ou exs
perience and with the splendid
training we had from'our former
county agent thatwe might be able
to do great things in the club work
this year,
attended to visit each club be-
fore going to Knoxville, but on &C.
count of smallpox and'lack'of time
i failed to get around. We want
the clubs we'll organized, and if l
rhaven't visited your club, you may
look for me in short time.
! l trust you" are gettings along
nicely with'your plots, and let's
not"get discouraged; If the seeds
|
| failed to come up and the plots are
a little late, just plant BEANS Gu
cumbers and other things instead,
and go right on with the work:
! Oar enrollmsntis not very large,
but we hope to have report from
every girl that joined. Letme in
sist now in the beginning -thatyou
i keep record of everything you do
d so you.~ill have no trouble filling
out your record book.
We hope to have club meetings
|. at least. once month, and I wan
every girl to attend as we'wih try
to. get people who are interested
, and who know something abou
agriculture to meet with"us'whe'
it is convenient.
B 1 trust each one of'you will no
D hesitate to writemerof any treubl
o you may have with insects or any
u thing else, and if l am not able t
d give you information Oh the sui
a1 iect, will~be glad to write and &c
: instructions. for you"from heat
:" quarters:
81 Y6urs-very truly,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21

Sallow complexion is' due'to' a
torpid liver! Herbine-purf.es anu
strengthens the liver nd bowels
and restores the rosy bloom of
health to the chick. Price SOC.
Sold'by oil druggists
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21
Monday June 7. 1915,

at the court house door IN CaMueh'
Tennessee, offer for sale to MISUNDERSTANDING Dest
bidder. for cash, the following described real
estate living and Neitg in the fosrth civil district
orBenton County and bounded rs follows tOwit:
tyA the north by'the lands Of Reed SS'AlcDaniel'
on the south Sy,the lands OF 4. }: Kee, deceased,
on tlieeast by the lands'of EA Cooper and on the
west by, the lands OF II. G. Hedges and contain
irg sgacres, be the same'more orless, and being
known asst the Reuben Mitchell lands The entire
one-fouYth 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, 1916.
.CsPARKER, sheriff.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21

, Decoration day exercises will be
held at Mount Carmel Cemetery
tomorrow. Rev. J. E. James of
Hollow Rock will preach at the
church. at IL a. M. The public is
very cordially invited'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21

Az I'VE go" to- press we learn OF
the death of Willis Thompson near
Cowell's Chapel yesterday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21

Sheriff.. G. Parker and. little
.or Sherman, iourneyed down to
their old home place nesr Faxen
Yesterday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21

Et E4 Wright of May1eld, Ky"
and V, f. Windsor of Hazel, KY.
are guests of the family of Rev. q.
@. Wrether.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21
Shelif'S SHE Of Land

J. II. Brackins vs.. William Spence In the
Circuit Court Of Benton County, Tennessee.
BY virtue of an execution, issued by u. 81
HoltatlaS, Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Benton
CN,fNty Tennessee, will on
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21

. SendnThe Chronicle to relatives
i'm other States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-05-21
StsHif's Sale Of Land
Wa q. and II. J.. Fry, vs.: }. r.
FarlOW.

Bysvirtueof a venditioni exponas in my hahds' 7
issued by G. B.,Holladay, Clerk OF the C'rcu"
Courtlof Benton County, Tennessee, l will Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
WILLIAMS EXPLAINS
PRESS EXAM" TALK
Quoted from Canadian AssOcia-
ton Plan, SAYS Director.

Because of an apparent misunder-
standing created by speech to his
students at Columbia, Dr. Talcott Will
Jams, director of the School Of Jour
nalism, Issued the following statement
yesterday:
Il made no allusion 10 reporters in
my talk Tuesday afternoon to the stu
dents in the School Of Journalism on
The School and It's Work What | said
has been urged by the State Editorial
Association of Pennsylvania and was
considered by the Canadian Press As
ISOLATION at its last annual meeting in
Toronto that in time the profession OF
journalism would have similar exam
nations for entrance on its work as
exist in number Of callings that are
of public Importance.
"fn law, in medicine and In several
callings, like pharmacy, which require
special skill, and in many other call
ings-even in a calling like plumbing,
where the public health requires it
the law imposes tests for entrance.
Requiring examinations in these call
ings has taken place slowly and always
has been preceded by special educa-
ton and training for them. As the ad-
vantage of this education and training
became clear first TO the calling and
next to the public. in due course tests
were established, first by the calling
and later by law.
This is the history Of the examina-
ton which now exists in law and in
medicine. The calling of journalism is
at least as important to the state and
the public, and, believe, far more i'm
portant than either of these"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
ASSAULT Anglers OSBORNE
Severe Punishment for Convict Who
Struck Prison Judge.

Timothy Cronin, the Sing Sing pris-
oner who on Wednesday assaulted
William Willett, judge Of the prison
court, will not only serve the twenty
days in his cell That was given him for
trying 20 smuggle a letter out OF the
prison and for verbally assailing the
court. but will be further punished by
losing all allowance Of time off for good
behavior that he may earn.
He also faces the probability Of being
"chalked in" for considerable period
for assaulting Willett. The 'chalked
in" man loses all the privileges Of the
prison.
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne was
displeased yesterday at the published
report that Willett had been stabbed.
"As matter OF fact" the warden
said, what happened was a simple
breach of the rules of the institution,
and il is not proper TO blaze forth all
these things in the public print IL IL
just such cases as this that make the
work for prison reform all the more
difficult.
an the case Of Wllett and Cronin
there was no knife used like the sto-
ries printed some time ago about the
assault on Willc.t b. another prisoner,
wherein he is supposed % have been hit
by a chair in the hands Of one Of the
members Of the Welfare League. In
that case the prisoner made a move a.
though he was going 20 pick up the
stool and threw il a. Willett. when 9TH
ers in the room grabbed the man and
prevented him from doing any harm.
Now comes the story of Willett being
stabbed by Cronin. He was not stabbed
IL. - 81.
him. Willett was walking in the prison
when Crorin struck him in the face.
The only injury was a slight cut on the
lower lip. lie went 70 the hospital and
had it dressed. but that is all it
amounted "a "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09
AMERICAN NURSES SUSPECTED
Kept Under Watch, Girl Saws. by Ger
man Secret Service Men


The Norwegian-American liner Ber-
gensfiord. which was expected to dock
this morning, came in yesterday, near
ly day ahead Of time. breaking her
record from Bergen by twenty-seven
hours. Her time for Tho passage was
eight days and twenty-three hours.
Among the saloon passengers was
Frederick Hoffman, an Albany ieweller.
who had spent year in Germany car
ing for an invalid son and trying to
set out of the country with the boy and
his two sisters. Tho eldest daughter,
Miss Meta Hoffman. who had been
studying in Dresden. said that Amer
lean women and American nurses who
displayed any attention 20 the wounded
az the hospitals were watched with
suspicion by German Secret Service
men from fear that they might be in
the spy service Of the British army.
Another traveller on the Bergens-
ford was DR.. G.. Sosnowski. head Of
the Russian Red Cross field hospital
work. He came here on a secret mis-
sion and went directly 70 Washington
on arrival. He said the reports of re-
cent strikes and labor demonstrations
in Warsaw, Petrograd and other cities
had been greatly exaggerated. The
vessel brought home four young
nurses who had iourneyed eastward
on the Hamburg American steamship
Red Cross They were Miss Sarah Lee
Of New York; Mics Gertrude Hard,
Miss Kathryn Bartlett and Miss Anna
Hansen, Of Chicago. The women had
been with the unit assigned 70 Kiev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-09

right to be willing 20 help Madden. bu.
It's different 10 let them stick you away
for spite.
ar they tell you the details Of what
we can DO, tell them who you're going
70 ask first, and they'll be forced 10 see
me in Phil, where can tell them just
how Ear can go TO help them both"
Mott also minated that he would
Kill himself If he was not given n
chance 20 clear himself with Madden's
friends His letter, the girl testified,
brought five Of them TO Philadelphia
soon after. Besides the two girls, she
said. we're Owen Lawlor, Bernard Cave
naugh and Joseph Marion. The ai'i .
davits of recantation followed this trip
Madden's four pals followed Frieia
Homer on the stand. They admitted
their former convictions. told Of hear
ing the girls complain of losing sleep
because they had been forced to tell
lies at Madden's trial, and helping them
TO legal methods Of clearing their COR
sciences.
Judge Mott postponed the case until
Mott, wanted as witness, could be
traced through the Navy Department.
The Eyerdeane and Homer girls were
committed 10 the House Of Detention
as witnesses.