davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31

Dagger, but "nary" another foot did
he advance. He had the honor of
being the first and only one who
reached second before the ninth in
ming. While the extra FIVE feet did
not destroy the effect of Mace Bart
let's shots and curves it did seem to
have something to do with Shanks.
1t is well enough to take the pitch
er out of armsreach of the batsman,
but when he is yanked back into the
dreamy past, difficulties come up in
the way of a large part of them.
When batter can guage a ball
while it is passing the Messozoic
age and reach out while it is still in
the Tertiary period and wrap his
bat four times around its equator
the great world pauses in superstlt-
ious awe. In all that game, but two
Of our men failed to connect with
the ball and then the umpire took a
hand with his cross-eye. The ball
was swiped hard and in good many
instances rammed off through the
ozone to the ultima Thule of the
outfielders, giving them opportuni-
ties to make plush lined plays.
Messy Creeks left fielder had a
a chance at one of these. Ed lay
lor was at the bat. Shanks dis
..vlged The ball from his person. IT
ripped along through the geological
scale. Taylor's ruby lips were
tightly closed and he breathed with
a passionate fervor. He quit this
long enough. however, to dig his
toes into the home plate. Then
with gasp he socked the ball into
the infnitude of nature. The field.
er vas standing out near Chilhowee
mountains listening to the vino
soughing through the air. Present
| ly he noticed that the ball was also
soughing in his direction at abou
eighteen hundred kilometers a
second. With a hand over hanC
movement he climbed backward
: through space and gobbled it than
before he had touched terra firm;
he shot the ball down to second
two out. Then burst forth thu
sun. So did cheer. Then Mr.
fielder unbuckled his face ant
smiled out loud in arecklcss manner
afterward when he came in and wal
congratulated he again unclaimed
his visage. He gobbled every thin:
that went toward his garden. A
did Bob Jones and Pat Henry, lei
and center for the home team. II
the last inning after two men were
out and the Messy Greeks had {
man on second and third and T.;
score looked almost certain Pa
Henry distinguished himself b,
catching what looked like a sal,
hit and two runs. which would have
spoiled the shut out at last. Blu
when the critical moment arrived
after.aldng run from deap center jus
as the ball was in six inches from tn,
ground Pats paws were thrust un
, der it by super-human effort ant
the agong was over, with the scor'
at II to 0 in favor of the home team
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31

Charlie Burger, of Baltimore,
Ma, was visiting his brother at this
place last week.
We will guarantee to save you
money if you trade with US come
and try Us before you buy any
thing.
BITTLE WEBB & Co.
A. G. Weissert, commander in
chief the &. A. R., was the guest OF
Ed Maynard post at Knoxville last
week.
Mrs. |. G. Anderson fell on the
floor the first of last week and
severity hurt her hip SO that she is
unable to walk.
We reprint the reports made at
the Annual Meeting of New
Providence Church so as to furnish
Sample copies to those who wish
them.
Miss Neppie Hannum returned
the first of last week from johnson
City where she has been visiting
her friend Miss Gentry.
Kin Takahashi a japanese, will
graduate this year at Maryville
College. He has been featuring
some and is said to be a good speak.
err. When he has completed his
education he will return to Japan
and devote himself to Christian mis-
sion work; Nashville American.
The Epworth League Social at
Mr.. Tom Cooper's last Friday night
was the biggest also the most en-
joyable event of the year. Over
two hundred Leaguers from Knox.
vile came over in special train
and with all of the members of the
five Young Peopel's organizations,
of this place, the number present
was not under five hundred. This
multitude was furnished ice cream
and cake and with delightful strolls
on Mr.. Coopers fine lawn, the even
ing was one long to be remembered,
Hon. Andrew Gamble, welcomed
the visiting young people in a neat
and eloquent speech and Mr.. Fowler,
of Knoxville, responded in behalf
of the visitors, Maryville formed
very high opinion of the Knox
vile Leagues from those present
and will be deligted to see any Of
them and welcome them to our
little city any time they may see
fit to visit us.
Last Thursday night the
Philmathian Literary Society of
the Friends School gave quite an
interesting entertainment. All the
participants did well, but there
are some deserving of special men,
ton. David Young, who supported
the Negative side of the question,
ResOlve-"That intelligence has
more influence than riches" was
one of these. His speech was good,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31

nesday evening, at 1880 and will
last for one hour only. The attend
ance upon the prayer meeting is
the spir tual "pulse," of the men,
bership.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31

DIR. Blankinship will give SPECIAL
attention to chronic diseases.
Cornell and Gentry are prepared
with a first class refrigerator to fur
nish fresh meats for the season.
Bottom prices and good meats.
Geo. Duncan was in town the first
OF the week.
Fine milinary at very low prices.
BITTLE WEBB & Co.
Circuit Court is in session this
week.
Miss Corie Smith, of lockwood,
is here visiting friends.
Mrs. Ada O'Conner is here visit
ing her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Cad
Hayes.
Fancy and STAPLE wooden dress
goods at greatly reduced prices at.
BITTLE WEBB & Co.
Sam Yearout has come over to
spend commencement in Maryville
and see the people.
A little child of Nelson R. Year
outs, formerly of this place now of
Knoxville, died Sunday night.
A. E. Brown was elected Justice
of the Peace in the 10Th District
Saturday.
Prof. Will Clemens, a graduate
OF Maryville College, now professor
in Tusculun College. is here spend
ing Commencement week.
Next issue of the TINES will be a
college number. An account of
the Commencement exercises will
be published
Mrs. Harrison Singleton, who
has been sufferer for so long, died
of consumption at her home in East
Maryville, Sunday night The
sympathics Of the community is
extended to relatives.
Go to Bittle Webb & Co. for your
dry goods and millinery as they are
much cheaper than ether houses.
A mistake was made last week
in the date Of the Middle Settle
ment Decoratian. 1t is to be next
Friday, the 26th inst, instead of Tie
Goth. The program will be used
that was published last week.
The wheel of fortune has decred
that Attorney General Owings shall
become immensely rich upon the
death of a female relative, but he
does not want this made public I'M
til he has arranged the matrimonial
match which is now on:-Rockwood
Times.
Next Monday we will begin to
cut prices on miliery and fancy
WOODEN dress goods and will not be
under sold by any house.
BITTLE WEBB & Co
Nh. Allen Browning, who has been
visiting here for some time past,
and his sister Miss Emma, who
has been assistant in the Friends
School during the past year, left
Saturday morning for their home
in Wilmington, Ohio. Both of
these young people have won many
friends while here and will be
cordially welcomed if they should
decide to return.
Attention Old Soldiers.
Sunday, May 18th has been
designated as day set apart for
memorial Services in several
Churches in the County. Mary
vile, Louisville, Friendsviile,
Clover Hill, Carpenters Camp
Ground, all of which will be sup
piled with an able minister. All
Soldiers are especially invited
Recommended by the National
Commander of the G.. A. r. yours
in f. c. and l..
r w RFDWINF Adit
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
ANNUAL MEETING,

th6 T0shtdE fttthddt
the Congregation OF New
Providence Church was
held on Wednesday even-
ing May 1893.
In spite of the inclement weather
there was an unusually large at
tendance. The following reports
were presented and received and
ordered printed in the Maryville
TIMES. Reports were also received
from the Womau's HI me and
Foreign Missionary Society, the
Helping Hand Mission Band, the
Scudder Band, and also several re-
ports from special committee, all
of which showed most gratifying
growth and interest in all depart
ments of our church work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31
GOSSIP ANDC CHAT.
Local and Personal Notes
of Interest the People.


Time Table.
THE KNOXVILLE and AU-
GUSTA RAILROAD. VIII run
Week Day Trains, beginning MON
DAY, MARCH 18th, 1898, until
further notice, as follows:
PASSENGER.
Leave Maryville. 800 A. M.
Arrive Knoxville. 800 A. NJ.
Leave Knoxville. T. 81. 400 P. M.
Arrive Maryville. 49,. 500 P. M.
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
Trains will run on SUNDAY,
MARCH 18th, 1898, and until further
notice, as follows:
Leave Maryville .......7 .30 A. M.
Arrive Knoxville, ..... $50 A. M.
Leave Knoxville. ....9 900 A. M
Arrive Maryville. 1000 A. M.
Leave Maryville ..... 400 p. M,
Arrive Knoxville. ...... 500 p. M
Leave Knoxville. ...... $50 p. NJ
Arrive Maryville. .... $50 p. M
Fare on Sunday Trains W IL be
fly cents for the round trip.
w. p Hood, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-31

SUNDA EAU KSIUNS.
Trains will run on SUNDAY,
MARCH 18th, 1898, and until further
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-30
MOulton Musings.
Moulton, Nov. 9th.

EDITOR GAZETTE: Moulton pre-
scented a lively appearance last
week, lumber trade looking up and
unusually heavy receipts of cotton.
The teachers and pupils of the
public school are preparing to give
concert at Kotzebue's hall on the
evening of Dec. 23d.
Nota Bene thinks:
That Moulton is a mighty fine
town.
That it is beautiful for situa-
ton"
That the sanitary conditions are
unexcelled by any other town in
south Texas.
That the inhabitants Thereof
are given to hospitality"
That her business men are enter
prising and accommodating.
That her doctors and druggists
have hard scrabbling to make
ends meet"
That the hotel man is losing
money on those boarders who burn
his stove wood in the wee sma'
hours"
That last Saturday and Sunday
were good days to sit by the fire,
Nora BENE.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-30
GOULTON.
IT'S LOCAL NEWS.

MouLToN, Nov. 81.
More rain more mud bnt less
dust
Messrs Nicbolsor and Roll Of
Gonzales we're in town TALKING life
insurance To onr citizens last week
co,.o,,,,a. H. ,,.olou, cau,.o,,
~ W. marfor WIZ n lo n Hoi,roo,,s
Ell Ell lpa. P 'T,nni h'"'' 'i,ht '"'s
'", 1"'' uv'0"S "IsrV
we saw Sharley Pooe oowh az
W." WI" n'f,,i iii, ;tu,uI too e and WV"
~" "n; ." W., ,ua IaarnnS tbot IL woe Y co,s.
ed by the fact that me was going to
see his Girl mn at Rosebud Now
Charley, we think that with all the
pretty girls we have in Moulton
you could do better than going
away off that far to find you a
girl,
MARRrED.-On November Odd at
the home of the home of the BRIDES
father, Mr.. D. Niemeyer, Miss 10.
hanna Niemeyer and Henry Koe-
ster both of Moulton. They have
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-30
thing worthy Of note.

There was very sad affair hap
pened in our midst on last We'd
nesday. Mr.. Ross was digging
well for Mr.. Tom Bailey when a
powder blast went off while he was
tamplng it, and burnt his hands
and face very badly, but he is now
doing very well.
Quite number of our Institute
kids were brought up last Satur-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-30

day before Squire Jackson for dis
turbing public worship lat the NJ.
E. church at the Institute. Hope
il will do the rest of the boys some
good and learn them to behave at
church.
The grist mill at the Institute
has begun to grind again on each
Saturday. 1t has been idle since
Continued on Sth Page.)
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-30
Rathbone LodgeI K. of P,

Meets first and third Friday nights
in each month.
E. ]. MAR, @. c.; Louis Culpepper,
V. c.. Tom Burkett, X. OF II. and s..
S. A. Carnes, Treas. S. J. Youngs,
Prelate. Jack Culpepper; N A., e.
W., P L McCurdy, 1. g., Charles
Richter, o. G..
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1893-11-30

Blueoher Lodge No, 20. 0. D. H. S.
Meets the first ands third
Monday of each month, at the Morris
hall.
NJ. e. VOTERS, President; John O..
Blohm, Vice President; Alvin Hum
mel, Sec; j. Fl, Huebner, Treas I;
Franz j. Mayer, Guide; Otto Bein-
hause,I. W, Chas Kusel, o. W;
Trustees: VIM. Wendtland, Gus
Luersen, julius Brieger.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
IF you wish the lightest, sweet
/ est, finest cake, biscuit, bread
and rolls, Royal Baking Powders
indispensable in their making.
How Tramps Regard New England

The CentWFy contains an article written
by young man who disguised himself
as "A tramp and consorted with tramps
for several months. He has this to say
of New England from the tramp's point
of view:
New England, as whole, il at present
poor begging territory for those vaga-
bonds who are not clever and not able to
dress fairly we'll. Boston is the beggar's
metropolis as well rs the New England
millicnaire's. and, until recently, Bug
house Mary's Tramp Home was as much
Boston institution as fremont Temple
or the Common. One could find there
tramps OF all grades of intelligence,
cleanliness, and manners. And even in
the streets, have often been able 10 pick
out the begging brothers p" 10y the score
from the general crowd
But il must not be forgotten that city
oilers privileges TO beggars which the
rural districts deny, and probably, if the
police authorities were more diligent than
they are now, even Boston could be rid
of the great majority Of its worst loafers.
| must admit, however. that il will be
difficult ever to Danish the entire tramp
tribe, for some of them are exceedingly
clever, and when decently clad can play
the role of almost any member of society.
For instance, | tramped through Con
necticut and Rhode Island once with q
fawny man IA peddler of bogus jew
elry) Both of us were respectfully
dressed. and according to my companions
suggestion, we posed as strolling stu.
al nj, III. -, g..
meals and lodging; but tho offer was
never accepted Why Because the
farmers considered themselves repaid
by the interesting accounts of our travels,
and talks about politics, etc. My friend
was very sharp and keen, and carried on
a successful trade in spurious iewelry
with some OF the foolish country boys,
when he was not discussing the probabil-
tiles OF the Presidential election. | am
sure that ] could travel through New
England to-day, il respectfully clad, and
be gratuitously entertained wherever i
should go; and simply because the cred
ulity of the charitable is so favorable to
" travelling gentlemen.
One of the main reasons why Massa-
chusetts is such poor territory for the
usual class of vagrants is its district Jail
system. In many of these jails the order
and discipline arc superb, and work is
required OF the prisoners and work is
the last thing real tramp ever means to
undertake. l cannot help looking for
ward TO very gratifying results to tramp
dom from the influence Of the present
Massachusetts, Jail system. For anything
which brings the rowing beggar into con
tact with sobriety and labor is bound to
have beneficial effect.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
WASTE ABOARD BIG SHIPS.
Knives, Dishes, Table Linen n China
Thrown Overheard.

A man came over on the big Cunarder
Campania last trip who, being of an in
quiring turn of mind, used his eyes and
ears to good advantage all the way, and
he expressed To reporter the most un-
qualified amusement of the constant
Wholesale waste of valuable material.
II don't think so much of the stew
ards selling saloon fare to the steerage," 1"
he said, "becausc the food wonld be
thrown overheard anyway, aud the stew
ards, or fiunkics as the seamen call
them, may well make something of IL il
they can. Their pay is small, so the
transaction results in substantial benefit
10 them. great many persons come
over in the steerage because they don't
care what their accommodations are so
long as they get good food, and they are
pretty sure of being able 10 buy that
from the stewards. OF course, il isn't
the square thing TO do; but what ! won
dered the most at was the utter disregard
for the ships outfit.
I" For instance, a steward would take
down to the steerage dozen dishes and
plates of choice food in large bucket,
carefully covered so the contents would
not be seen. OF course the bucket CON
aimed silver forks, spoons, knives and
very often silver vegetable and dessert
dishes and individual chocolate and cof-
fee pots When the food was eaten the
china and silver went back TO the bucket
and the whole business was quietly
dropped into the refuse chute and down
into the sea I've seen as many rs ten
buckets taken down by the same number
of stewards three and four times day
throughout a trip, and in every case the
crockery, silverware and bucket went
overheard. You may take my word for
it that anything "A steward carries below
never gets back to its proper quarters
again, not only because Of the risk OF de-
lection but because Of the trouble.
IL doubt, though, if the risk is very
great, for some Of the officers are them
selves exceedingly careless and destruc-
tive. I've seen large, brand new, hand
some blankets taken into an officers room
for him TO use as rug while taking a
bath. When he finished the blankets
were rolled up and quietly dropped down
the chute. And that happened mum
ber Of times during the voyage, too.
No, can't suggest "A remedy, and the
company wouldn't extend me a vote OF
thanks il could, but it seems to me it
would pay to have those things looked
into little and responsible man placed
in direct charge Of affairs.
A stewards pay is very small, ranging
from s. to $50 month, but never ex-
ceeding the latter sum. In many cases
they get no pay ut all, but, instead, no.
only v ork without stipend but also pay
the company for the privilege Of serving
it. st. Louis Post Dispatchl.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
ECONOMY OF TIME,

II is a great complaint with farmers
that their time is wasted with una
voidable accidents, as sick animals,
escaped stock, insect pests, and what
not, writes Louise M. Fuller. 1t GER
tainly is true that weather means more
to the farmers than to any other class.
"The weather must lift the mortgage
on the farm, pay the taxes and feed
and clothe the family" The farmer
must deal hand to hand with all the
forces of nature as well as human ma
ture, and, however wisely, he cannot
count his time like other men, or say
positively what he will do on the NOR
row. Nevertheless, the farmers time
is worth as much as any mans from q
business point of view, because OF
the economy of nature, which seconds
every honest effort at economy of
time in her own way. / learned this
by Watching the way the best farmers
work, and, noticing that, like nature,
they are never in a hurry, but they
never lose any time; they find some
use for every sort of weather. That
weather which is too wet for anything
else is good for fence corners, which
the thrifty farmer can never consent
to leave to their accidental fate of
weeds and briers. A town lot gives
room enough for the experimental
proof of this theory. During the
worst season for rain that / ever saw,
1 managed to work my two hours a
day on all but one day outdoors. On
that day seed stakes, etc, were pre-
pared indoors. / doubt if the time
ever came when il. was profitable to
give up to complaining. While We are
bewailing something is sure to go un-
done. New York Tribune.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
German
Syrup

My acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrupwas made about four
teen years ago. contracted a cold
which resulted i'll a hoarseness and
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for number of Sab
baths. After trying physician,
without obtaining relief / saw the
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained bottle. Ireceived quick
and permanent help. never hesi-
tate to tell my experience. Rev. w.
ii. Haggerty, Martinsville, N. J. @
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
To Test OIL.

In a recent lecture in Philadelphia Dr.
Hagoman says that in these days, when
SO much petroleum oil is used for cook
ing and heating purposes, everybody
ought To know how To test the oil, as
many cheap, impure oils are on the mar
ket which are dangerous to handle. To
be safe oil should have float test of at
least l30 degrees. The method of test
ing it is very simple. Take any small
pan that can stand heat and fiji il with
fine sand. On this pour some of the oil
to be tested and place in the mixture
thermometer. Now put il on the kitchen
range 80 that the heat may gradually
rise and watch the thermometer. Hold
at the same time a very thin lighted
taper over it. When the thermometer
has risen sufficiently the vapor will
ignite. The temperature is the fash
point. BY the way, servants ought to
be warned against the practice of filing
lamp quite full. --IPicayuue.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25
Materials Of Paper.

Paper can be manufactured out Of al
most anything that can be pounded into
pulp. Over hfiv kinds OF bark are said
10 be used, banana skins, bean
stalks, pea vines, cocoanut fibre, clover
and timothy hay. straw, sea and fresh
water weeds and many kinds OF grass
arc applicable. 1t has also been made
from hair. fur and wool. from asbestos,
which furnishes an article indestructible
by fire, from hop plants, from husks OF
any and every kind Of grain. Leaves
make a good strong paper, while the
husks and stems OF Indian corn have also
been tried and almost every kind Of moss
can be made into paper There are pat
ents for making paper from sawdust aud
shayings, from thistles and thistledown,
from tobacco stalks and tanbark. IL is
said that there are over 1000 patents In
this country covering the manufacture OF
paper.
The Olneyville tribune. (Providence, R.I.) 1893-189?, 1893-11-25

just over the artery 10y shaft of piece
of machinery. The inner wall of the
artery was burst, and the big pipe began
To bulge out at this point. The outer
wall. or coat of the artery, luckily
stretched and held the blood, or Gentry
would have bled 10 death in no time
The artery kept on swelling with every
pulsation of the patients heart From the
size of hazelnut the bulge grew and grew
until II was larger than mans fist. How
the artery managed 10 stand it without
bursting was matter for wonder even
10 the surgeons. The least touch given
10 the skin over the swelling caused
Gentry horrible pain, and he was obliged
TO keep very still lest any sudden move
ment or contact would break and by the
hemorrhage bring on death. The aneur-
ism could be seen 10 beat 10 all intentS
and purposes like any other heert. If
one brought his ear close to it he could
hear constantly repeated flowing or
breathing sound coming from beneath
the skin. This noise was caused by the
vacant air space around the swollen
artery where it had crowded the mus
NltS
The other day DIR. Marks, decided to
operate in order 10 save Gentry's life.
The aneurism was preccptibly growing,
and was bound TO burst soon. The pa
tient was laid upon the operating table
and placed under the influence of chloro-
form. A sharp knife laid the tissues
aside aud exposed the femoral artery
with its apple.shaped bulb. The artery
was then tied, or ''ligated," twenty one
inches above aud two inches below the
swelling, and the big bulb cut open.
Nearly pint of blood gushed forth and
then there was no heart left. The slit
artery was then sewed together with
fine silk threads previously soaked in
antiseptic solutions, and left to heal.
The ligatures above aud below were left
to remain, however, until the artery is
fully healed, Then they will be united
and the blood alloweS to go down
Geniry's leg as usual. In the mean
time the patients limb will receive
blood from the smaller arteries, and will
in all probability keep from dying -
st. Louis Globe Democrat.