davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1894-09-12
SATIN RIBBON.

is chiefly used in millinery, but change
is given by taffeta most frequently in
solid shades, but to a certain extent, in
white and black stripes, dots or checks
and checked ribbons in other colors
harmonize with the fancy for checked
fabrics that come about quite suddenly
during the summer. Birds are an i'm
portant factor in trimming and in ad-
dition to the white or black ones al
ready mentioned, others dyed in varied
colors are seen, the new bluet blues
and bright pink or green as we'll, being
frequently noticeable.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-12
NOVELTY

is obtained to an unusual degree indeed
by colors and those just alluded to, be-
ing very different from last winters
hues, effect a marked change. Another
decided novelty, is the braiding to-
gether of narrow satin and felt strips,
which sometimes compose entire brims
or as braids, give finish either on or
below edges. Chenille or glossy pas.
sementerie may replace satin or be
united also in a more intricate weave
that is occasionally quite loose. Shapes
are similar to those of the summer.
The majority of hats and bonnets are
in felt, of which the fine qualities are
dressy as velvet and some glossy
beavers are brought out, while in a
minority, are hats showing crowns that
differ both in color and materials from
the brims to which they give com
pletiOn. Very dressy little bonnets
are again of jet and gilt.
Smyrna times., 1894-09-12
NEW MATERIALS

are largely in mixtures of silk and
the patterns are usually small and in
distinct in character. BOucJe designs
are stylish, but this season the curl is
small and tight, experince having
shown that where the same is large
and loose, it becomes easily unravelled
and thus imparts a ragged appearance
to the fabric. A favorite mode of plac
ing, is In narrow rows set closely and
here especially a stylish combination is
that of black on red. Bourette patterns
in characteristic irregularity, are also a
feature and serve effectively to impart
desired indistinctness.
SMOOTH SURFACED wOOLs
seen also at Lord & Taylor's, ARE varied
however by silken dots placed in a
formal manner and kindred, though
somewhat larger designs are likewise
noticeable and here too, the leading
position is given to black on red.
! Covert cloth is even more popular than
hitherto and the we'll known 1908 cloth
comes in two hundred different shades
CAMEL's HAIR CLOTH
is seen with loose hairs lying over the
surface as evidence of genuineness and
as an exception may be noted some
styles which showing larger figures
than those previously quoted, are fin.
ished by tufts of long hair that lie close
to the surface But these are too dar,
ing to be adopted, except by some tai
and slender persons and are only
brought out for the sake of variety
Economical women are apt to choose
something not pronounced and which
savors of the standard.
Lucy CARTER.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02
PEOPLE WHO MAKE HISTORY,

The people who make history,
who achieve success or make their
mark in any line are the people in
whom everyone is interested; and
when we are interested in people
it is an immense satisfaction If we
can know just how they look.
The unique feature recently intro
duced in Demorests Family
Magazine is in touch with this un-
iversal desire; every month two
pages are:devoted to superb half
tone portraits, quite equal to photos
and above cabint size, of cele-
brities of every class and all eras,
which are printed so they may be
removed from the magazine with
out mutilating it, a"d arranged in
an album especially designed to
accommodate them Everyone
thus has an exceptional opportun-
ity for INDUCING in the fashionable
fad of collecting portraits, and can
make during the year, at a min
imum expense and with no trouble
a collection that would cost Mt
least 500 if photos were purhased.
"a word to the wise is sufficient"
But there are many equally at
tractive features in the May num-
Der of this always attractive maya
zine. Gen. Lew Wallace, Ger,
James Grant Wilson, Geogre w,
Cable, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
Prof. H. H. Boyesen, and Gertrude
Anterior give "Advice to Young
Writer'S" every word of which
coming from such sources, is a'
valuable as gold, and the portrait
of each is given with the advice
The paper on Russian Home In
dustries" is superbly illustrated
and eminently interesting; "The
Transformation of the Ugly Club
is unique article on modern facial
surgery, and the illustrations make
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

THE populists in the Senate
seem disposed to go it alone on the
tariff bill. Some time ago Senator
PETER introduced tariff pill of his
own and gave notice that he would
at the proper time move that it be
substituted for the bill reported
from the finance committee, which
is now before the Senate. And
Senator Allen, OF Nebraska, intro
duced an amendment to the tariff
bill which makes general and
material reduction in the duties
imposed by the, committees bill
and contains provision for the
free coinage of silver.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02
TIMES SPECIALS
NotIme Tenn.


Health of community very good
at present.
Wheat aud clover looks very
well since spring has come.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Williams,
and two little daughters, paid Mrs.
Will Headrick, Of MillerS Cove, a
short visit last week.
Mr John Low who has been sick
all winter is improving slowly.
Mr.. James Williams, jr has
been very sick with measles
for the past week.
Mr.. John Mckinley was seen on
the creek this week with banjo
under his arm, Wonder where he
had been.
There will be a communion serv-
ice at Pleasant Grove the first Sun.
day in May.
The protracted Meeting will
commence at Centennial Church
the 2Sth inst. We hope they will
have great success.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Williams,
and Mrs. S ,rahann Headrick, went
to Lions view the 9th ult and
brought Mr.. w. W. Headrick
home. He seems to be at his right
mind and enjoying health.
Some of our people near Notime
attended the 9th Sunday meeting
at Six-mile church last Friday and
Saturday.
Quite a number of our young
people attended the closing at
Porter's Academy last week. A
good time is reported.
Mr.. Edward Harmon got lost last
Sunday night. He found himself
at Mr.. Sam Davis's. Ask Ed if he
wants some more salt.
Messrs. George and Robert
Chandler, have purchased for them
selves good farm of Mr.. James
Tefferteller. Look out girls we
guess the boys will want cook
now.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

the wonderful transformations still
more vivid 10 the reader; all the
stories are bright every girl should
read "Helen's Git"); you can learn
from the illustrations and instruc-
tions given In the Home Art De-
partment how easy 1t is to do
"Venetain Bent lr.n Work.; the
spring fashions are fully described
in the fasion department; and but
space will not permit an enumera-
ton of the many good things in
this number, which is sample of
what IL given Twelve times year
for only 81. Published by w. Jen-
nings Demorest. 10 f. Nth St.,
New York.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02
Allegheny Tenn.

Believing that things and places
should be called by their right
names we will use the above in the
future instead of Greenback form.
erly used.
Every thing quiet and peaceable
this week.
John Stoue is attending court at
Loudon this week.
Miss Martha f. Hammontree, Is
at Maryville this week getting her
teeth treated.
Twoo our charming young la
dies, Misses Eta and Rena Nc
Chung came to-day on II visit, hav-
ing been in school at Maryvlle
college.
Quite a number of young ladies
were invited to attend a wool pick
ing at Brit McCoiums one day this
week. They report having had .
good time.
Miss Cora Hammontree who has
been in school at Maryville the past
four months, has returned home
Her eyes were 50 weak from over
study that she thought best to leave
school.
Mrs. Jane Lambert, who has beer
undergoing quite oyracted spell
of sickness and was Thought to be.
gaining slowly,..has taken a relapse
but hopes are entertained of a par
tial recovery, and perhaps by skill
full treatment may yet be- restored
to her maximum strength.
A hack load of citizens consist
ing of A. G. Wilson and wife with
Misses Anis Hall and Vira Lane
went to Loudon this week on bug
mess.
!!
James Hall has purchased flne
carriage and will doubtless take q
ride.
Mrs. Jennie fsste is visiting
bone folks near Philadelphia this
week
A hack load of or young people
went IL Bakers creek last night
to participate N box supper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

ALL of the republican exchanges
from the End, Congressional dis
trict are giving Jno. Houk fits. 1t
is none of our row, but we cannot
help agreeing with them. Every
man has a right to belong to any
party he chooses, but no man has
a right to claim allegiance to any
party and use his influence to In
lure IFS organization. If he is a re.
publican he should be one, and If
he wants to fight the party or any
nominee he should have the manli-
ness to get over on the side of the
fellows he wants to help.-South
Pittsburg Republican.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

THERE is a serious side to the
fact Coxey's army of thousands is
now on the way to Washington TO
get the government to remedy the
present state of affairs. While
there are, no doubt, men in that
army who have been good citizens
heretofore yet we have not the
slightest doubt that large major
ity OF them are of the vagabond or
criminal variety and such uprisings
should be put down at once.
Mr.. Cleveland does not seem to
know what to do. Wonder what
old Andrew Jackson would do il
he were now in the White House
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

AN important meeting of the ex-
ecutive committe of the National
Republican League was held in
Washington last week. The proceed
ings were all secret, but it was plain
ly evident that they were entirely
satisfactory to those who partici
pated in them. Secretary Hum.
phrey, when asked for some in
formation as to what was done,
said: mo doubt there has been
much in our executive sessions
here which good republicans all
over the country will be anxious to
know about, but they must wait
and get it through the private
league sources. Some democrats
read newspapers as we'll as repub-
licans, and we don't want them to
know our plans. You can say,
however, that plans of campaign
were discussed and adopted which
we all feel confident will result In
a large increase of republican votes
In the states where they will be put
into practice This committee
will make report on the proposed
change in representation in Nation.
al conventions. to the Denver
league convention.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

THE fellow who wrote last week
from Maryville to the Republican
Leader is not only II liar, but a
sneak, who is afraid to sign his
name to his lies. AT the top these
columns is the name Of the man
who is responsible for what appears
in this paper. No one knows who
is responsible for the ISLANDERS in
the Leader and no one cares to
know as all honest people have
decided who he il and knowing
him will not cause them to change
their minds.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

SIR EDWARD SULLIVAN, an
eminent Englishman, asserts that
"since 1876 the value of lands and
the income from farms have fallen
from 80 to 80 per cent, but the in
terest on the mortgage remains the
same" He quotes Lord Derby as
stating that the losses of English
land owners have been $500, 0O0,0 900
equal to S1,459, 100000 in United
States money!, and he estimates
the losses of tenants at $600,000,00O.
Hundreds of thousands of acres
have gone out of cultivation within
10 years. All this in Il glorious
free trade country!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

SENATOR SHERMAN does not
often take the role of an adviser of
the democratic Senators, but he
did at the regular meeting of the
Senate Finance committee last
week. Seeing that those in charge
of the tariff bill are determined to
retain the income tax Mr.. Sherman
deemed it to be his duty to point
out the injustice and danger of
levying tribute upon the thousands
of the building associations of the
county and to advise the democrats
to amend the bill so as to protect all
shareholders and maintain bona
fide building associations, where
the working people deposit their
wages for future homes, free from
the ravages of an income tax. AS
the result of Mr.. Sheman's talk il
was announced in the Senate that
the Finance committee will frame
an amendment exempting building
associations.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

The Congressional Record thus
reports passage in the speech OF
Dan Waugh of Indiana in the
House:
81 want to say, here and now, in
my place on this floor, that l
would rather be the possessor of
the pension certificate issued to the
humblest of all Indiana soldiers
than to be the possessor of the
highest commission Issued in tie
armies of treason and rebellion
against my country" Applause
on the Republican side.
OF course the applause was "on
the republican side" The senti-
ment was such that it could only
be received with freezing silence
on the democratic side.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

same to remain in force until
Great Britain shall eater into an
agreement with the United States
and other nations for the coinage
and use of silver rs money. This
amendment, II adopted, will leave
the Mckinley duty on Australian
wool, double the duty on every
thing dutiable from Great Britain
and all her colonies, and put duty
of 80 per cent on such articles from
them rs are on the free list. How
the lion would roar should the
Senate vote with Mr.. Lodge.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02
The TRUE DOCTRINE.

Every dollar sent across the sea
to purchase the product of foreign
manufactured articles takes from
our own people the possibility of
giving steady employment to those
who throng our shores or patiently
wait for days employment.
The markets of the world, of
which so many glowing pictures
have been painted by free traders
of the Uuited States, are as nothing
when compared to the home
market our producing millions
find for the product of their labor.
More than $50,0OO,0OO,OO0 worth OF
goods the product of our own
country, find a ready sale in our
own markets. This Is larger than
all the foreign trade of the world
Then why should we exchange
this safe, sure, excellent place OF
finding sale for all we produce for
the indefnate one that no demo-
crat has been able to locate OF
find?
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

THERE will be considerable inter-
est in the answer that will be
made by Mexico to the proposition
that will be submitted to that gov
eminent by Mr. Cleveland, in &C.
c0rdance with Senator Walcott's
resolution adopted by the Senate,
requesting the president to open
negotiations with viewto securing
from Mexico authority to coin
standard Mexican dollars at U. 8.
minis, for export. 1t is believed
that a considerable outlet would be
provided for American silver, il
Mexico will agree, but opinion is
devided as TO the answer that will
be made to the proposition.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

MEMBERS of congress are kicking
because their salaries are being
locked for lost time while absent
without leave. Let them kick. II
they cannot remain at their posts
when congress is in session, with
out Cutting off their per diem, why
do it, and, when the time comes
elect others to their places
Rogersville Star.
Wonder what our Johnnie will do
about that mortgaged salary of
his, which he can't get if he doesn't
perform his duty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02
WHAT PROTECTION is LIKE.

Protection is like a good book /;
once in your hands you want to
hold on to it.
Protection is to workingmen
what flowers are to bees; it enables
them to store away the fruits of
their labor for future emergencies.
Protection is to labor what a
solid abutment is to a bridge-a
safe and sure founda ton on which
to rest.
Protection is as necessary to the
growt.., development and elevation
of labor as the sunlight is TO the
flowers.
Protection is no respector of
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02
In the United States senate 2

In the United States senate 26
southern votes put wool on the free
list, while they only represent q
per cent Of the flocks of the whole
country. Two votes from the state
of Ohio represent almost an equal
number as all the southern states,
exclusive of Texas. The seven
Pacific states represent a greater
per cent of the sheep and wool
product of the United States than
do all of the southern states, except
Texas, yet the Pacific states have
but two votes for protected, wool in
the United States senate, while the
southern states have 32 votes, all
for free wool.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

WHILE Senetor Smiths speech
did not create as great a sensation
rs that of Senator Fill it served to
emphasize the positions occupied
towards the tariff bill by the free
trade democratic Senators and the
so.called conservative" democratic
Senators, of whom Senator Smith
is one. 1t also contained some
very plain language; the following
for instances: "Party ties grow
weak when they make disregard
of ones own convictions and dis
loyalty to ones own people the test
of fealty. This bill avowedly
taxes one man for the private
benefit of another man. That is
why I oppose this Infamous pro-
position today, and shall continue
to oppose it until such time as it
shall either be forced upon us by
sheer weight of numbers, or we
shall be forced by returning reason
from the gravest danger which
has confronted the democratic
party since the days of Buchanan.
We should ask ourselves
whether this bill, as it stands to-
day, can be passed by democratic
votes. 1t is time for plain speak
ing, and do not hesitate to ex-
press my own conviction that this
is impossible" He closed with
this appeal: eliminate the
socialistic income tax; reform the
schedules to conform with the
doctrine of tariff for revenue
grant to our industries sufficient
protection TO guarantee their main
tenance on the nasis of American
wages, and before this month shall
have ended tariff reform will cease
to be the will-o'-the-wisp it is to-
day, and will be enacted by the
united voices of fortv-four demo-
cratic Senators into the law of the
land. Refuse to do that, then God
save the democratic party"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

Mr.. Cleveland'S physical courage
is not,i seems, equal to his mental
obstinacy. He intended to have
moved his family to his suburban
residence this week, but the news
of the approach of the several
branches of Coxey,s army brighten.
ed him so that he changed his
mind, and, it is said, that he is now
seriously thinking of sending Mrs.
Cleveland and the children away
from Washington before Coxey's
army arrives.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

There are several contributions
to the MAY Atlantic worthy of
more than common note. One of
them, "From Blomidon to Smoky"
is the first of series of four articles
by the late Frank BolIes. The pa
pers represent his last studies OF
nature, and were his last literary
work. They were all the outcome
of u summer excursion through
Nova Scotia in 1893. The memory
of Francis Parkman is honOred by
articles from his fellow-historians
Justin Winsor and John Eiske
Mr.. Fiske's paper is the longer, and
all the space at his command has
been uged to appraise and illumi
nate Mr.. Parkman's work with ex
traordinary clearness. Professor
T. c. Mcdonald, in his article, "The
Henry" Oh the newly chosen term
of electrical measurement, give'
the American scientist, JOSEPH
Henry, his rank with the great
electricians of the world. Gilber
Parker, the young Anglo Canadian
whose stories are coming more ant
more into notice. contributes {
tragic tale of the Hudson Bay Com
pany, "Three Commandments IL
the Vulgar Tongue" Mrs. Deland'
serial, "Philip and his wife," pro
ceeds, in company with attractive
papers of literature, art, and trav
ell; ami the gayety of the number
is considerably enhanced by tn
appearance in the last Of Sir Ed
ward Stranchey's "Talks at
Country House" of some hitherto
unpublished rhymes by the de
lightful Edward Lear of tht
"Nonsense Verses"
Houghton, Mithin g. Co., Boston
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

persons. It even extends its
blessings to Democrats.
Protection Is like king; It con-
fers dignities; 1t dignifies labor.
Protection is like a mother; it gives
nOurishment to industries.
Protection is like sun WARMTH ;
it cheers and gladdens the hearts
of the poor.
Protection Is like valuable
jewel; once you have it In your
possession you do not like to part
with il.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

THE statement, originating from
GAINESVILLE, that ALT Taylor and
Judge Gibson would be two of the
republican nominees for supreme
Judge, is all hoax. Taylor has
had but little experience as law
yer,and Gibson has been nominated
for congress by the republicans OF
the second district.-Cleveland
Herald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

THE voice of Georgia has now
become the supreme voice in PEN
sion administration, for is not the
appeal of all pension matters to
Hoke Smith of Atlanta, by the
grace of Grover Cleveland secre-
tary OF the intererior? The local
boards are not abolished, but their
power &c rate the pensioners
disability-a vital power for his
protection-is taken from them by
administrative order. And, after
all, Georgia has carried her point.
She is surely in the saddle, well
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

THE most notable feature Of
Senator MilPs speech on the tariff
was his declaration that. the demo-
cratic party intended to let in free
the manufactured articles of
Great Britain, in order to pursuade
Great Britain to buy her entire
supply of wheat from us, instead of
so per cent of it, as at present. In
other words, Mr.. Mills would
destroy the manufacturing in
dustries of the United States as an
experiment to see wheather it
would increase the demand for
American wheat in England. 1t
isn't any wonder that times are
hard when statesman of the Mills
brand are controlling the party in
power.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

SENATOR Lodge of Mass, is one
of those who believe that England
never does anything that promises
to benefit the United States unless
driven into it by self-interest. He
Proposes by means Of an amend
ment to the tariff bill, of which he
gave formal notice last week, to
place discriminating duties on all
products and manufactures Of
Great Britain and her colonies, the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

THE editor of the cambridge
News say some people do not
think skid" should be allowed to
do as he pleases and are therefore
trying to dictate his policy in run
ming the News. Brother don't get
disheartened as you will find a
host of people "who know" more
about how you should run your
paper than you do yourself.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

WTH6 your GRoie Peter Turney
as 0sss democrat candidate and
'sT esNssTEet.c republican in the field
it tsGS, HO prophet to tell that a
rptsvIssGsCssn will all the Governors
,-a1sSf s&se neXt two years. There
fare. vs'G sly nominate Uucle Peter.
--BgaZS Co. Republiean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-05-02

A szrFzyP and stable medium of
exul,a5eS. W. demand that all
moug~s, yfnethe' If gold, silver or
papeU. sntGld b. maintained at
parity oaG shOulG'have equal pur-
ehssig4S wer t. all the markets of
th, Hy@7s, aIa we condemn all
vfsfoawy schemes for the imitation
Of tasr cJrFsney and consequent I'M
sefxlISS-s1s values or 1emorslizipg
epzSsgsS eCce.