davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26
Hens Bring $I87.04.

Pulaski, Teun., February H.
Mrs. Walter H. Birdsong of Vinta
has a lot of hens which were profit
able the past year. The flock
netted her S187. "a, or something
over $15 per month. The hens
were Brown Leghorns.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26
SPORT In MOTORDOM.

-
before the practice work that will
precede the Vanderbilt cup race on
the exposition course, a new twist
was gwen the probabilities by the
announcement that Eddie Ricken-
bacher has made a change of base,
leaving the Peugot camp at Los
Angeles to join the Maxwell team,
which is establishing headquarters
at that point.
Rickenbacher arrived in San
Francisco Tuesday, after an ex-
change of kilograms with Contest
Manager Paul Hale Bruske of the
Maxwell team. Terms we're read
lily agreed upon and formal agree,
ment was signed Wednesday.
The former Peugot pilot, though
youngster in years, has been rid
ing fast before the Ame erican pub
lic since the Vanderbilt cup race of
1906, in which he acted as riding
mechanic for Lee Prayer of Colum-
bus, 0. He has competed in every
international sweepstakes at In
dianapolis either as mechanic or
driver.
Dnring the past two seasons,
Rickenbacher has gained rank as
one of the very foremost American
pilots. The official compilation of
1914 records shows that he com.
peted in more events on road, track
and speedways than any other
American driver. He also had
the honor of winning the most val
liable prize captured last year by
any other American driver, the
Sioux City Sweepstakes in which
$25, 900 was hung up for a three
hundred mile race that brought
out field of unusual class.
In it's dash and in the fact, at
some stage of the race, Ricken-
bacher is almost sure to figure as
leader, his style resembles more
than that of any other American
driver, that of the foreign pilots
who have so electrified motordom
by their wild flights of speed and
their reckless daring.
His sensational driving in the
recent San Diego Exposition Road
Race is still fresh in memory. In
that event he turned laps many
seconds faster than any of his RI
walls and was leading at one hund-
red miles when motor trouble pnt
him out of it.
IL am glad to be back at the
wheel of an American car" said
Rickenbacher, who is stopping at
the Hotel Stewart. "I feel conf
dent that, with Barney Oldfeld
and Billy Carlson as team mates,
the three Maxwells are going to
make a combination that will be
hard to beat in the Vanderbilt and
the Grand Prize"
"We consider that Rickenbacher
will round out our team in a way
that no other driver could" said
Contest Manager Paul Hale Bruske
of the Maxwell forces. "We fully
realize that Eddie will give onr
car a thorough and searching test,
but we believe it will stand up un :
der the punishment he will give it,"
The signing of Rickenbacher
completes the Maxwell trio for the
Vanderbilt, but their still remains
to be signed a driver for the Baby
Maxwell, which will be fourth
entry in the Grand Prize. An
nouncement Of pilot for this car
will be made in a day or two, ac-
cordiDg to Mr.. Bruske.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26

When the bowels become irreg-
ular YOU are uncomfortable and the
longer this condition exists the
worse you feel. You can get id Of
this misery quickly by using Her.
bine. Take dose on going to bed
and see how fine you feel next day.
Price SOC. Sold by all druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26

Prayer services are held at the
Baptist Church every Wednesday
evening. The public is invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1915-02-26

Stovewood taken on subscription
to The Chronicle.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03
MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS
ARE ISSUED BY G. A. r.
Department of Potomac Headquarters
Announces Observance Will
Be Held Nav 81.

The usual general orders for The
ceremonies in observance of Memo
rial Day 10y the q. 4. r.. which has
been designated for May 81 this year.
have been ISSUED Icy the headquarters of
the Department Of the Potomac. The
orders read as follows:
In compliance with the rules and
regulations OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic Monday May 81, will be OBJ
served as Memorial Day. Natures
signal flags of vivid green suddenly
outfiung on foreSt and field. once
summoned US to grid UP our lon.
for another mighty Campaign-an-
other terrific struggle for the nations
life with the fierce hosts of rebellion.
Now the sheen of new-Opened
leaves. and the fragrance of flowers
on every breeze. brings us welcome
messages of the approach of the day
of ineffable sweetness and s5nCtiiy to
every patriotic heart-MemorIal Day,
the Sabbath OF American patriotism.
Amid overpOwerinG blessings the
growing appreciation of those whose
services and sacrifices purchased all
these blessings for them. Let us put
forth every effort to meet this by
making the coming Memorial Day
surpass all it's predecessors in the
impressiveness of its exercises and
the numbers of it's attendance
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03
STORE AUTOS FOR WAR
ON PROPERTY OF N. Y.
Buffalo Militiamen Wrathy When
They Learn of Use Annoy
Is Put To.

Ruralo. y. Y. May 2-Fearing that
IN" arrnory of the Sixty-fifth Regimen,
New York State National Guard tb.
largest III the world, would be blown nm
by Germans. thirty motor trucks maJo
mere by tn" Pierce Motor Compsnv .,d
destined for Russia have been removed
from IN" State property
In" removal followed the adoption or
the hoard of supervisors of tn. foIIow-
ing resolution:
Resolved that we do hereby, .pt.r
emphatic protest against the use of thu
stale armories in this country, which
are maintained at a large expense 10 IA,
PAY ers. for th'- purpose of public storan.
and we do condemn their use in particu-
lar Tor the storage of motor trucks fin,
are 10 ne shipped to a foreign pove,p
ment row at war. it being breach of
Nh" neutrality now being maintained bv
this government
supervisor Hare. in introducing tho roc
0'utIon. said he feared an attempt mich.
be made 10 blow the building I'M Ger
tam officers in the regiment knew sav-
eral weeks in advance that the p,.roo
company was making arranEemnts IA
store the trucks in the armory The rank
and file of the regiment. however sun
posed the basement of the big brIildinr
on the hill WAS being filled with sum
plies for summer cam. When il came
out that the vehicles were apparently in
tended for use in the field abroad. the
regiment became angry,
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03
BRINGS MYSTERIOUS PAINTING
Canvas. Reported to He Worth
&25O,OOO, Reaches New York.

New York. May THE American liner
Philadelphia brought to port today.
among other things. a mysterious picture
valued at a sum said to be $50, COO The
painting the identity of which was kept
as secret as the identity of the owner.
was boxed up in the specie room of
the steamship. 1t was carefully Grated
and closely guarded. Liverpool ex-
press company was named in the mani
fest as the shipper. Not only the name
OF the owner. but Of the artist as wen,
was withheld.
The Philadelphia brought 80 cabin and
lJ0 steerage passengers. all OF whom
were unable to recount a single thrill
experienced during the voyage. They
might as well not be having any war
In Europe as far as the passengers Of
the Philadelphia are concerned. Not a
single periscope marred the smooth bos-
ON of the sea- as the liner ploug heo
her way to these festive shores.
Among the passengers were J. A.
Haig, brother of Gen. Sir Douglas Haig.
who commands one Of the British armies
in France. and two officers OF the United
States army-Capts. U. b. Burtt and c.
C. williams-back from tour of duty
as observers on the western front
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03
FRENCH STOP GERMAN
ATTACK near YPRES
Teuton Said to Have Used Ether and
lnaammable Material Which Re-
leases Green Smoke.

Paris. May THE midnight ofiicial
communique reads:
I'm Belgium, to the north of Ypres
the Germans attempted an attack on our
right They were Immediately stopped
by our rapid-fire guns.
There is nothing new on the British
front.
AT Maucourt, to the south OF Chaul-
mes. an attack by about eighty men was
delivered against our line. The Ger
mans were armed with shears, grenades.
automatic revolvers, and knives. They
were nearly all slain by our infantry.
few were made prisoners.
I'm the valley of the Aisne and in
Champagne, the enemy employed, during
the course of the day, various instru-
ments of war which did not produce any
effect Near Tracy lie Mont they used
glass tubes which. when they were
broken. gave out the o6or of ether. Be-
tween Rheims and the Arsonne they
used bombs filled with inflammable mat
ter which released gas in the form of
a green smoke. which fingered over the
lines of the enemy without reaching ours.
I'm the wood of lie Pretrc the Ger
mans tried a counterattack, but accom-
pished nothing.
I'VE have retained all of yesterdays
gains. We continued during the day to
lombard the front south of the entrench-
Ell camp OF Metz. The effect of our fire
WAS shown on one of the forts. one of
the barracks and on the neiEhborinS
railroad
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03
Wilmington Chief Police,

Wilmington, n. c., May Everybody
wants to be chief Of police. there be-
ing more out for that ONCE than for
mayor, councilman. or any of the
supposedly more desirable jobs. For
chief there Is the incumbent. n. J..
williams, Former Chief J. J. Fowler.
Former Chief J. J. Furlons. later record
er; J. T. Newman. and w. A. MCGOWAN.
Just who will pluck the plum depends
upon who is elected to council Should
the present council be returned. 1t Is
quite likely that Chief Williams will
hold his position. Otherwise . general
shakeup 10 expected.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03

stretching pains that are so much talked
about This safe external application is
gently used over the skin TO render It
amenable to the natural stretching which
II undergoes. The myriad Of nerve
threads just beneath the skin is thus
relieved of unnecessary pain producing
caI7es and great physical relief Is the
resllt as expressed by a host OF happy
mothers who write from experience.
1t IL a subject that all women should
be familiar with as Mothers Friend"
has been In use many years. and is recon-
mended by rrandmothers who in their ear
Tier days learned 10 rely upon thi. splendid
aid to women.
You can obtain Mothers Friend at
almost any drug store. Get q bottle
to-day and then write for Our little book
so useful to expectant mothers.
Address Bradfield Regulator Co., u.
Lamar Eldg., Atlanta, Ga.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03
D. A. R. TO UNVEIL TABLET.
OF BrRddOck's Enrampmeut
viii he Marked,

Special t" The Washington Herald
Rockville. Md. May 2-Elaborate prep-
aratlons are being made by Janet Mont
gomery Chapter, Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. of this country, for the
unveilinS on May 10 at Clarksbury. this
county, of boulder and bronze tablet
marking "Dowden's Ordinary" which ia
the site OF the second encampment in
Maryland of Gen. Braddock on his march
from Washington to Fort Duquesne The
march began at the Old Tobacco House
In GEORGETOWN. and the first encampment
was at Owens Ordinary, Rockville
whlch site was two years ago marked
with appropriate exercises. Because of
heavy snow. Gen. Braddock and his
men were forced to remain at Clarks-
burg two days-April Is to Il, l,55 The
exact sit of Dowden's Ordinary ia at the
east end of Clarksburg on what was the
Hilton farm, now owned by DR.. James
Z. Deets
The arrangements for the unyeilins
have been principally in charge of Mrs
William II. Talbot. of Rockville, regent
of Janet Montgomery Chapter, and Mrs,
Frank p. Stone chairman of the corn
mittee on historic spots.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03

IN our Mother g
Friend" in which
thousands OF women
have the most I'M
bounded confidence.
They have used it
and know. They tell
of its wonderful in
fiuence to ease the
abdominal muscles
and how they avoid
II fhnaa draa lai
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03

4 Surratt wished boyevcr ,o I.av. FL
mira. He wanted 10 go 10 Baltimore
but there was no train. lie took 4 troin
TO Canandaicua. md arriyin. tber.
! found there would he M train ont untiI
| Monday morning i, being then sal
urday night
| Surratt p,It I'm al tho Webster Uouss
as John Harrison. Sunday he went 10
church Monday po-ning -, braakf.s,
| he read in a paper. ."The assassin NJ
William II. Seward and his son is John
-. ~ ne So..n s.al"e'S oeheVe
80 ~, "0'u' oe' anu
;, IL In az "'
,;, -, - Wv, "a
49,, am ~ anu '"eoe "
o. a. - -, .,, &c
NpIh "Hs
;m shor, tin,a ,oni' h,s L.s lieu , ".,'
IL ~, go
ne nau .ouHa l,'ehn, Son'ederste
,,','ia .t,aI,o 49, -; 49,, VIM
So, a'. '9 nos.,,,.
Ill. Je,oa,;,,,s ,',,, uaL;
aon,n,n;od b., w;no,,,,o,,, a,,,,L. Ii,
i, Uar,raI r,ais "ai> - L. III
h;,I;, nioca ,hiot ho iat, ;',s, 800
their arri,.aI
-, s,.,, =; , i,,
,,iond surr.,, drnra nina ,i,os WI, ,ion.',
- 9, n'.a S,''; 80.
ha nd ctr off n,rtt l.,
ward Tbeir ohiectiyc was The lila.
~ <, I;ho,ir. fort, ,,,ln. south o.
th. .r.rinH NJ Anil -, S,,~r.,, ana bis
tr;o,d 80 ro,a;,.,d ir,o ~ -. -,
po,. Ch,rI.s poucI,ar Ron,an c.,ho1i,
nr;est ar &, Jiboure surrstt rave his
name as Charles Armstrong and said
,h,t no ..vas i, difHcuIties ovcr tn.
American v.r" and vas traveIin- for
his health
." '"'
Inc insi'iFe renamed WIN me iriend-
veaI;np his IDENTIFY The revelation mad.
no change in his host. under whose roof
he remained three months in all Late
in july another priest, FIR. I.apierre. be-
came his host and viii Pr
Boucher ultimately got him out OF
the country.
With his hair dyed and wearing spec
tacIes Surratt Travelled with the priests
to Quebec. where. on September 10, he
embarked on the steamer Peruvian for
LIVERPOOL On the VOYAGE. he had re-
vealed himself to the ships doctor. who.
on arriving at Liverpool. gave the au-
thorities information regarding him.
Surratt remained in Liverpool a
month. waiting for money from Cam
ada He travelled then by degrees to
Rome, where he spent the winter at
the English college. In the spring,
under the name of Watson. he enlisted
in the Papal Zouaves
He had been at liberty more than
year when his battalion being sta
toned at Tresulti, he met a Zouave
who recognized him, and denounced
him to the American Minister. Rufus
King Surratt. and this man, named
Henri b. ST. Marie. had met three
wanna hafor. nj g., cnlleye in Mary
land
~.,
Surratts presence in the Papai Lou-
ayes was reported to Cardinal Anto-
nelli, and by him 10 the Pope: Inc
Cardinal expressed to the Cnited
States Minister a Willingness 10 sur
render Surratt. although Rome mao
no extradition treaty with the ohi'eo
Some months passed without the
.'u.s 20 co. oon sur s,s arras, VAS
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03
Delegates to Reunion.

Lynchburs, Va. May 2.-Garland-
Rodes Camp. Sons Of Confederate Vet
Grams has elected Don p. Halsey. T.
p. whitehead and T. w. Poindexter
delegates to the reunion 70 be held
In Richmond in June.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03

Persia in 1918 imported aSss
watches, valued at $s5,s1G
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03
Mothers Friend
Before Baby Arrives

During several weeks Of expectancy
there is a splendid external embrocatioa
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03
THE OPEN FORUM.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOUR.

Georges" who cannot strike ana would
not if they could, docs not sweeten the
power of the powerful. restins on COM
mon justice and the welfare of the
Whole people.
ANNA J. COOPER
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special tn The Washington Herah.
New York. May The following WASH
instonians are registered at New York
hotels:
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03

Austria last year had thirty-twQ.
works for producing copper ore u
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03

TRADE REPRESENTATIVE,
NJ +. Cohen. woinens suits and furS. e
Palais Royal. dry goods. etc, Bresiin.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-03
Woodward & Lothrop
New k-wAsHINGTON-Paris

These Goats distinguished by those marks which have
long been recognized nsepabe feature of the Little
Chdrens Goats shown here They mostly plain models but
the prevailing types of design and trimming beautifully
cuted Everything make them desirable in style price
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Twins are more often born m
temperate than other climates; the
rate in the United states being ~,
cases In 800 average babies. Trip
lets are found TO occur once ~
every 1910 births.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

A salmon. which had been recent
ly caught. marked and returned to
the, water at intradwel, north ~
Broro. SuthcrJandshire, was caught
again 10 days afterward on the
Aberdeenshire coast The minimum
distance covered by the fish was
40 miles. and " had lost one
7nund and a hair in weight.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
MILES.

Coming 10 the Miles next week as
the feature attraction will be John
Whites ,novclty dog and pony cir
Gus White for several years was con-
nected with the Iiagenbecks in Ger
many. as their principal trainer. and
has an established reputation IN this
country as one OF the most successful
hOrscmen and trainers. dozen re-
variable dogs. two bucking mules
several monkeys, two clowns and a
rinEmaster Dynamite" the tam
Gus unreliable mule and "Ponto." the
champion high jumping greyhound.
ara features OF the circus Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick Allen viii present Mr..
Aliens lntest comedy success "She
Had 20 Toll Him. cleverly con-
structed little playlst that mingIes
human nature with clean cut comedy
IN an interesting manner. Former
stars ~ minstrely, Quirlan and Rich
ards have Joined hands and are pre-
senting one Of the funniest sketches
In vaudeville called The Quack Doc
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
NEW HOME
FOR BANK
Detroit Savings to Use
Part of Chamber of
Commerce

onicisls Of the Detroit Savings
bank have confirmed the report that
the bank has purchased the Cham
Der of Commerce building The
price is not made public but il IS.
timated at about one million dol
lars.
The Chamber OF Commerce build.
ing, brick and steel structure.
thirteen stories high. on the north
-eeFBeF-ef -GriswoId- and State
SITS. has frontage of 100 feet on
each. About IL years ago the prop
erty vas purchased from A, W.
Winslow and associates OF Chicago.
by the Western Real Estate Trus-
tees OF Chicago. II is the intention
OF the Detroit Savings bank TO util-
ize the first two floors and basement
Of the building for its own ifiices
and safety deposit vaults. after the
termination Of Baumgartner lease
OF the stores on ground floor
The Detroit Savings bank receiv-
ed its charter in lS49 rs the Detroit
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20
DETROIT WOMAN
TO TAKE STAND
AGAINST QUILHOT

When John II. Quilhot, vice inves-
tiSator goes on trial in South Bend
in The first Of the seven suits filed
against him by his seventh wife.
who alleges he robbed her of prop
trty worth $4,000. he will face the
wrath OF a Detroit woman, Mrs. EIiz.
abeth Price, OF No. 700 Thirtieth.st.
Mrs. Price says she married Quill
hot in 1904. in Jackson. Mich. and
lived with him three months, during
which he tried TO kill her with a
club and poison her by placing
drug in her coffee.
"He was intoxicated the day we
were married" she said "He said
when We were married that he had
plenty of money | learned after
ward that he didn't have cent"
Mrs. Marion Quilhot is the wife
VINO has started the legal procedure.
Several other wOmen.- mostly veal.
-XidnWS-ha xa-eampl ainad- that
Quilhot defrauded them.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

which chemist gives TO her with
the assurance that whoever uses u
Will at once become consumed with
affection for the first person OF the
opposite sex whom they meet. There
follows "A lot OF trouble for the Re-
demption club members and their
would be cavaliers. and much fun for
the audience. number Of special
acts feature the show which viii offer
also. series OF specta cular scenic
novelties Watson's Beef Trust
.uuriesquers viii be the Gayety at
traction during the week OF Nov. %.
AVENTE
"One Day" dramatiZatton hy
Cecil Spooner. Of Elinor GIyH's novel
OF the same name. will be OF cred in
the Avenue theater next wesl5|by the
Avenue Players The action OF the
story consumes "a hours and the
scene is an ocean liner. The princi-
pal figures are opal. young west
ern girl. and Count Paul, the crown
rtnce OF the mythical kingdom Of
Sardalia The two meet. love and
part. but. not until author and play
wright have crowded century OF
romance and action into their brief
love affair Corinne -Cantwell will
have ths r0tu of 0paf, and Raymond
Bond will play Count Paul.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

novelist. who joins "A gypsy band In
finds her after many thrilling. ro-
mantle experiences i'm Ursula, a girl
Of the gypsy clan. played by Dorothy
bernard Gomez picture, the
weekly news reviews. and travel pic
lures viii be part also OF next
weeks program. Eddie McGrath VIII
sing when I Leave the World Be-
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

Savings FUND institute This was
the first savings bank Incorporated
Ia the state Elon Farnsworth was
the first president Its first report.
January, 1850, showed loans aud in
yestments of $3.50, cash ON hand.
1886, and deposits of S3,25S.32.
The bank was organized July rs.
1871, under iho name of the Detroit
Savings bank with a fully paid capt
tai OF 100000. Chancellor Farms
worth remained its president until
his death i'm 1877. Alexander II
Adams was president and cashier
for over 2S years and among other
well known business men OF Detroit
who served on the board of direc-
tors were Senator James Mcmillan.
Alexander Chapoton, Sr., George
Jerome. Thomas Ferguson. William
X. Muir and Sidney d. Miller
January /, 1879. the Dank began
the occupancy OF the building at
Griswold and larned-sts., where It
remained until March !, lSOhi Wheh
It's present quarters in the Penob.
scot building were opened. Twelve
branch bank Offices have been es
tablished 20 accommodate the
growth OF Detroit and the further
convenience OF the banks patrons
These branches are so situated as
10 cover the city in every direction
and they afford the same facilities
for commercial and savings accounts
as at the main ONCE.
The latest public statement OF thu
Detroit Savings bank. November 10
1915. shows resources o, sl5,b57.
66O.fl and deposits Of almost -four
teen million dollars The officers
of the bank are. ID. 6 Delamater
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

One OF the rubber companies OF
Stockholm ia renting automobile
tires by the day 20 owenrs of cars.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

PrIntinE-the plain neat kind--fhnt
H. rlEht-Ifmes job Dept.--MnIp A52o.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-20

tor" George Fairman. the composer
OF popular song hits and Lou Ar
cher. late OF The Flirting Princess"
and "lIanky Panky." will ofrer songs
OF their own composition The knight
trio Will sing grand opera selections
and several popular numbers ana Nc
Goods and Tates In nm acrobattc now
city Will complete the vaudeville pro-
gram New features and comedies,
Including the latest Hearst -selig
weekly. will be shown on the Miles
movie screen. There viii be two
matinees Thanksgiving day.
GANErN.
The "Rosey Posey Girls" favor
tie hurlesaue organization. viii en-
terrain Gayety theatcr patrons, next
week The company viii present a
two-act musical comedy called The
Rock Of Love" which Is said To ofTer
a series OF ripping comedy situations
-and 10 present the chorus Ia a num-
her or fetching costumes and tuneful
musical numbers. The story 81 the
comedy IL built on tho efforts OF Mrs
Lowe. president OF the Redemption
club, IN find suitable husbands for the
girl members OF the club While
"Bsrkus Is willin' " the girls are shy
and I'm order 10 expedite matters. Mrs
Love makes free use OF perfume