davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-22


jacksonville, was the guest OF his
brother, Nat Lowry, the latter part of
last week.
Calvin Stephens has built new
barn on his lot on North Hill.
Sam Everett who has been con-
fined to his room for several weeks,
is very much improved.
Rev. L. S. Fuller has moved into
house in South Maryville, and Mrs,
Fulton will occupy her old home,
vacated by Mr.. Fuller. Mr.. Fuller
and his amiable wife, have been
genial neighbors, and we give them
up with regret. and congratulate the
people Of that nighborhood, upon
the accession of these excellent people,
into that part of town.
Mrs. James earns, of Knoxville,
was visiting her mother, Mrs. Allen,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth MCKINLEY, had for
guests last Saturday and Sunday, her
daughter Mrs. J. P. Hackney, and
her husband, from Unitia.
Robert Tedford and wife, went to
Montvale last Friday, and will re-
main there for a month or so.
Rev. David Heron, of Glendale,
Ohio, was the guest Of friends on
High street, last week.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson, and little
daughter Nina, will soon leave for
Indiana, where they will reside in the
future.
Mrs. Minnie King, of South Knox
vile, spent Sunday, with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Morton.
DR.. S. L. George now has water
conveyed by under ground pipe, to
his property. from the railroad water
tank at the Depot.
John Blank enship, and S. ]. Nor
ton of Knoxville, were in East Mary
xille Sunday.
Harve Kidd has moved back to
town.
We want some dry stove wood "a
inches long.
See the football game Saturday
on Collage Hill.
Wheat is now worth S. cents. One
silver argument knocked out.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 10 McNutt,
last Thursday morning, a daughter
! The football game Saturday will
commence promptly at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Reagan, of Sweetwater, is here
visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. K
Harper.
1t costs nothing to list property a
the Simmons real estate agency. M
sale no charge.
Go to w. A. Lane & Co., for
full line of collins and caskets
Orders filled day and night.
Just received at G. A. Toole's, new
Currents, Pickles by the doz. and
fresh line in all kinds of groceries.
H. w. Hackney, and Co. at thu
Parham mills, are selling the bes
grade of flour at So. 90 per hundred.
Two stray shoats, weight 50 or g.
lbs, at my place. Owner can hav
same by paying damage and for thi
notice. &C. Plane.
Foot ball game Saturday afternoo
at o'clock between the Tennessee
Medical College and the Maryvill
College teams. Game to be playe'
on College Hill.
Whereas the Mckinley and Hobal
, clubs of Blount and Loudon countie
t having agreed to hold "Gran
, Rally" for the good of the state an
r National cause, and whereas they ar
solicitous that said rallyshall be hel
) at Friendsville on Friday Oct. 3otl
Be it resolved that the McKinle
club at Friendsville so publish sal
rally and recommend that com
mittee on Program be appointed t
, confer with similar com. appointe
, by other clubs and that these rosolr
tons be placed on the minutes an
, a copy be sent to the sec. OF the var
GUS clubs of Blount and Loudo
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-22
Quoted by Rev. Swarden.

Quoted by Rev. Swarden.
DR.. J. B. DeLozier and Baxter
French took in the excursion to
Canton, Ohio, last week. They re-
port fine time.
Prof. j. nj. Hall, sister aud broth
er moved to Knoxville last We'd
nesday. We were sorry indeed to
have them leave.
Rev. Andrew Murphy left last
week for Chattanooga where he
will study for tho ministry
A. Nj. DeLuzier moved from
Maryville to this place last We'd
nesday.
Harvey Hall, Misses Annie and
Matte Mullendore, of Knoxville
spent Sunday with home folks.
The members OF the church at
this place were greatly rejoiced
over Brother CroWder being sent
to this place Cor another year.
Rev. Robert Walker preached II
very interesting sermon last Sun
day. We certainly wish him sue
cess in his ministerial work.
The "Baby Evangelist (col,)
preached in the NJ. +. Church, at
this place, last Friday night.
Quite a large crowd assembled to
hear her. She seems to be some
thing wonderful.
| w. p. Barnhill moved TO Mary
vile last week, where Mrs. Barn
hill will have charge of the Indus
trial Home this winter. They GER
tainly will be missed in the church
and community, but hope to have
them with us again in the Spring.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-22
BANK.

The colored people have a meet
ing in progress at this place, con.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-22

Here are eleven horizontal reasons
and one perpendicular reaon why the
Free Silver Popocratic ticket should
be defeated.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-22
Carl Brownie.

And if any reader of The Tribune
knows of eleven bigger cranks and
wlndbags in the whole United States
of America let him trot him out.
Indianapolis, Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1896-10-22
EAST MARYVILLE.

Rankin Lowry, whose home is at
Madisonville, was the guest OF his
brother, Nat Lowry, the latter part of
last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

HENLEY, June 1S.-The Engfsh
rowing sharps have settled down to the
conviction that the eight young men.
sent here by Yale university will take
a lot Of beating for the grand chal-
longe cup. The American boys only
reached here two days ago, and within
four hours of their arrival at the fam
GUS little town on the Thames they
gave a practical demonstration OF theT
ABILITY in the rowing line.
The chief rowing experts Of England
were grouped on the river bank when
the Yale boys padded their shell INTO
nlid-stream. and when a short squirt
sent them half a mile UP the river the
opinion was expc essed on all sides that
the men foimed the strongest crew
ever sent by a foreign country to
Henley regatta.
UNHURT BY THE VOYAGE.
EngIishqnen are constiturionally
chaIy about giving praise to anything
or any one OF foreign extraction, and
their favorable criticism is doubly re-
markable, for the reason that up to the
first spin of the Yale men on the water
their chances of landing the coveted
prize were not seriously considered.
Inc ED2HSn experts were piSpaieN "
find all maner of fault with the body,
leg and arm work of the visitors, and
it was a huge surprise to them when
they discovered the smooth, even and
powerful stroke, every muscle Ct the
eight men working in unison and each
man as calm and collected as if he
were rowing ON home waters. The re-
markable part of it all was that the
men had just finished a nine days VOy
age across the Atlantic and had not
been off the steamer eight hours when
they did the work which astOnished the
critics. -..''---
1t was feared that the voyage across
might prove detrimental 10 the men,
but on the contrary they seemed the
better for il They gained very little
in weight, ard these few pounds will
be taken OFF slowly, as it is the inten-
ton of Bob Cook not to force the men
up to concert pitch too soon, and run
the risk of their going stale before the
race.
The particular points in the crew s
work which have won the regard of
the English critics are the hard. clean
catch and the quick recover. In conn
pairing the Yale boys with those sent
over by Cornell lest year, it seems i'm
possible for the sharps to say enough
in FAVOR Of the sons Of Old Eli Later
on they VIII probably change from
their present pleasant standpoint, and
begin to pick flaws in the American
boat, but Mr.. Cook and his crew are
prepared for any kind of criticism and
they will not be rated by it.
As matter of cold fact, at this writ
ing Mr.. Cook is not so favorably i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

and mist are the only things feared By
Mr.. Cook. Tfsthe weather continues hot
as It has been for the past couple of
days Mr.. Cook says he viii be well
pleased, as his men can stand it.
The Leander crew, which is always
the most feared in the Henley regatta,
will not reach here until the 22nd Cor
NELL in the preliminary last year, won
by a fiuiKe from the Leanders, and the
latter were forced out OF the final It
was this which caused so much bad
feeling against the Americans The
Lenders have what is considered an
invincibie crew this year, and they are
out for blood. Their crew is made up
as follows: Bow, w F. C. Holland:
No. 2, II. Graham: No. 5. E. c. Sher-
wood; No. 4, R. Carr; No. 5, e. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

cue of the plucky Oxonians, and
strong wind abeam favored the three
oar side sufficiently to keep the boat
fairly straight. Finding they had still
a fighting chance, the seven dark blues
rowed like demons and eventually won
by a length
Trinity college. Cambridge, had the
honor of winning the Grand Challenge
cup in the inaugural year. The Lee
anders captured it in 1910, and it then
gravitated between the big 'varsities
until the Thames crew scored in 1886.
Seven straight wins for Oxford and
two for Cambridge followed, and then
the trophy went to the Royal Chester
R. c. London R. c. won in 81. SO
and go. while Cambridge monopoiized
the intervening honors. The Kings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

pressed by the crew as the Eng1ishmen
seem to be-. He is hopeful. but not
icenfident and he has iflstilIed these
same feelings in the bosorns of his
charges. He knows well that to Win
the Grand Challenge cup he must have
the best amateur crew the world over,
and this is not an everyday attainment
From this. however, it must not be
judged that he is discouraged. He is
too much of a Thoroughbred to fall
into that error. He simply appreciates
the formidable character of the task,
and he is not minimizing his chances
by an Indulgence in over confidence
The fine condition cF the men orr the
completion of the voyage was largely
due TO the vigilance Of the noted coach
On the first two days out Simpson, vino
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Visitors Challenge cup, of sse5t.c,ary
Importance at the Henley regatta, was
won in 1878 by the Columbia college
crew. That is the only victory of note
ever accomplished by Americans at
Henley.
A change was made i'm the course
before the regatta of 1886, and the new
route has since been adhered to. The
present course has much less slack wa
ter than its predecessor; and furnishes
a fairer test. Luck in station, which
once meant SO much, still counts for
something, particularly when the wind
blows off shore The starting line is
now below instead of above regatta
final heat, but just before the lineup F.
island. and the course. finishes at the
upper end CT Phyllis court, instead of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
BISCUIT GLACES.
SOME NOVELTIES.
Pretty and Appropriate Gifts For
Men.

If in search of a little gift for man,
there is nothing more chic than a golfing
or yachting matchbox. The matchbox is
of silver, with an enameIed design on the
lid, showing golfers making various
Strokes-a collection of these boxes, with
a golfer using the putter; another where
ne Yields the lofter; still another in which
he IS shown with the mashire, and so on
would make a unique gift or gifts, and
an appropriate one, if the recipient hap
pened to be golf enthusiast.
For yachting friend. more suitable
would be a matchbox with an enameled
design representing a chronometer on Il
yacht in full sail. Stamp boxes, to hold
three differently priced stamps. and large
enough to contain number of each, have
accurate copies Of the stamp done on the
lid in enamel. The smokers gondo1a"
would surely prove an acceptable pres
ent to any man who is fond of the weed.
The gondola, which is an exact copy in
miniature of a Venetian floating boat has
space for cigars, with a spirit lamp, cut
ter and dipper; it is silver-gilt and natti.
ly fashioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Balfou4; No. s, Guy Nickalls; No. Z,
T. T. Strotton; stroke, H. Gold.
The Thames Rowing club and Trim
ity hall have what are considered the
next best crews. The drawing for
places in the grand challenge Will. take
place July 6, and the American rooters
are hoping that in the preliminary the
Yale boys will not have to battle with
the Leanders. If they meet one of the
weaker crews their chances of being
in the final will be considerably en-
HANGED.
Not since 1889, when the Henley re-
gatta was instituted, has a foreign
crew ever won the Grand Challenge
cup. This trophy is recognized as the
blue ribbon Of the rowing world. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

below historic Henley bridge, as for
merly. Frawley court. SO frequently
mentioned in the training reports, is
one of the prettiest spots along the
Reach. The official measurement of
the new course is given as one mile,
two and a half furlongs.
A remarkable incident occurred in
the 1S43 contest for the Grand Chal-
lenge- cup. The principals represented
Oxford university B. c. and the Cam
bridge Subscription Rooms Both
crews qualified for the Menzies. stroke
CT the Oxford crew, tainted The Cam
bridge men objected to their rivals talk
ing in a fresh substitute, and Oxford
decided to face the ordeal with seven
oars. The elements came to the res
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Mems Clothing

One hundred and fifty men can save
from quarter to third on their suits
here this week. The chances are you
will be needing a new suit for the
lcarnival-better step quick - these
goods won last long when these prices
meet the right eyes.
Mems Cashmere business suits in
neat dark mixtures, a regular
So 90 suit for ........S So 90
Mems business suits neat brown
mixtures, a regular SO 90 suit
Tor 1890 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. So 20
Mems all wool business suits. neat
grey hair line stripes, a bargain
at $40 at Observation-Disclosures 90
Our high art suits in great
number of patterns at ......,$11 90
Mems pants. good heavy CASH
mere-warranted not to rip at 81 40
Mems all wool pants neat grey
mixtures at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES so
Mems all wool dress pants neat
stripes and checks at So 70
Mems fine Cashmere pants neat
dark patterns at ........$4 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Peel and cut in two large cucumbers,
take out the pulp, make a farcee and fill
the hollows with it, Have a pan ready.
place the cucumbers in it with the farcee
upward; put a small piece of butter on
each, and a little beef soup stock and
simmer two hours. A farce may be made
in this fashion-of any meal you may
happen to have, either raw or roast meat.
chopped fine, with butter, egg and bread
crumbs carefully beaten together and
well seasoned
Tomato farcee makes a good luncheon
dish; large tomatoes are peeled. The top
of each one cut off to form lid and a.
farcee put in after part of the tomato has
been removed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

cook. Pack in freezer, in layers. with
round of white paper between the layers
Let them stay about an hour. Remove
carefully and serve on bed OF lettuce
and nasturtiums, with mayonaise.
CHILLED FRUITS OF DIFFERENT
KINDS.
Strawberries do not lend themselves kind
" to the freezer, the flavor, the aroma,
the subtle deliciouSneSS of the best perry
that God ever made will evapora1e, put
the seeds will not. The result is always
disappointment; it is much better TO Duy
the ice cream strawberries of the confecs
toner.
HALF FROZEN PEACHES.
Peaches, on the, contrary, are delicious.
frozen. But they must be frozen wi4h
care. They must be smooth and no0
lumpy; if frozen too hard they turn into
mere chucks of tasteless and disagreed
bic hard ice. The way 1 have found most
successful is TO cut the peaches into small
pieces. Then a syrup is poured over them
just as it is over the fruit salad, only
omit the wines and liquors for peaches,
their own natural flavor is better than
any other Then they are packed in a.
freezer and left for an hour or even two,
frequently being stirred. And we serve
them with plain. cold Jersey cream. Why
the liquid cream blends so much more
smoothly with the half frozen peach than
a biscuit Slace or whipped cream I'M
frozen or ordinary frozen cream, L can
not say; but i know that it does, and
any one who will try them all viii know
it, too.
BISCUIT GLACES.
Biscuit glaces are not half frozen. but
they resemble the half dozen fruits and
sweets in being left TO accomplish their
own fate. The cream is whipped and
sweetened and favored, and lett in the
freezer to freeze. Cafe parfait is made in
the same fashion, cream being whipped
and sweetened and strong coffee stirred
into it, after which the coffee cream is
whipped again and SKINNED and put into
lie freezer, where it freezes without stir
ring. 1t is commonly served with whip
ped cream, and often glasses of different
coiored liquor are served at the same
time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Puck1en,. Arn,ca sorv.

The best salve in the world Cor Cuts.
Bruise-. Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheun1.
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles or no
Pay required. Il is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price, % cents per box Fore sale by
2. C. NJ. l. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
e Hail to the Carnival s! 8

b ne great be Isl d gat decorations
gg e : read b &c
Gate he F h y County Blu oxen dhrgund
k m m OF w ours enjoy % he ks&
Sc
b nave N in some of d re keep up
q eat W ar to make June month h in bt Bargains
here @ jyt S k pocket NJ hnUr in
mentioned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Black Silks

All kinds Brocade Satines, Bro
cade midas, every weave in
plain. heavy Duchess Satin in
Guided, every yard marked
down in plain figures, at.....
....... 6OC ON THE DOLLAR
We will place one thousand
wards of the wide, 27-inch
pure silk. black, good wearing
India, always sold at 75c and
Sue, at ..........-...... Az
Three hundred yards of black ali
over dress laces. little passe. but
are alright for certain pur-
poses, we don't want them,
cost us lots of money, our en-
tire lot goes at, per yard ..... 25s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Silks

A beautiful line Of Silk plaids,
splendid styles, at............... z
27-inch Indias pure Silk, war
ranted not to fade, at....... s.
22-inch Indias, all colors, the
SOC kind elsewhere. at....... 2
Cream Handkerchiefs, Silk or
Habutias. used for SO many
differnt purposes, at just.....
soc ON THE DOLLA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
YALE HAS A
GOOD CHANGE
A Formidable Factor in the Hem
ley Regatta
BRITISH SHARPS SURPRISED
THE AMERICANS ARE NO EASY
MARK.

They Acknowledge That Old ELS
SONS VIII Take a Lot of Beating
in the Great Race-AIl England
VIII See to it That They Are Sent
Hume Defeated, if Such Thing
be Possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Black Dress
Goods

A Black dress is always a pro-
per dress and more and more is
this being appreciated by care
ful dressers. Trade conditions
have brought prices down to
the lowest notch, and remem-
Der offers like this make goods
melt away quickly. This week
we offer our entire stock of
Black Dress goods from the low
est 10 the highest at just.
80 CENTS, ON THE DOLLAR.
5000 yards Ali Wool Henri
ettas, the regular soc and 35c
kind a. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ice
Everything in plain dress goods,
Broadcloths, Best Henriettas,
Serges, etc. go at net cost.
Henriettas start al AIc, Serges
start at see. We have 5000
yards All Wool Serges, the re-
gular Soc goods must find Gus
toners this week at........ 24c
I5c, zoe and 25c Fancy plaids,
suitable for children's dresses
at .................. 1870
15c, zoe and CSC mixed dress
goods, all go at..............l2 1870
All our mixed dress goods.
representing a number OF lines
of wool goods, usually retail for
35c. 45c. 5 sc and soc, to close out
at 1oc
A dozen different lines in
Mohairs, fancy Scotch mix
lures. etc. we have been
selling these goods at Use. 9Oc,
$10O, $125 ard $3.50, TO
close out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 29c
Everything in extreme novelty
finish, sixty different part
pieces TO select from. The very
choicest goods handled by this
great dress goods house, worth
from ST rs to $500, at.....
...r....... csc ON THE DOLLAR
500 dress goods. remnants, one
to six yards, every imaginable
weave, some plain and fancy,
retail for Csc to $500, at..
....20C ON THE DOLLAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

At a. recent premiere at the Coincide
Franchise:
First Spectator wonder people
don't hiss this dreary political rub
bish.
Second spectator-One can't yawn
and hiss, too.--French Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

Handk erchiefs

Bastiste linen Handkerchiefs,
worth Csc. sale ......-........ lSc
Basuste linen Handl1erchiefs,
worth zoe. sale ...... 13c
Embroidered Collars, square and
pointed yokes. worth So so. So 90
Embroidered Collars, square and
\ pointed yokes, worth So % for
Point De Paris Lace 2 inches
Wide -------....----.. .--...--.-. 1oc
Point Departs Lace, inches
j wide zoe
Point De Paris Lace, 8 inches
Wlue oUc
Pattern Wells, gray and navy blue,
each ..................-.-- zoe
Chemisettes white and colored,
i worth Csc, at ............... IOc
Fourin- hand ties in all the latest
! shades, worth Csc in this great
SAFE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES loo
lBatiste linen Refers, worth
! $1.25. Sale price ........... CSC
Batiste linen Sailor Collars, worth
SOC. Sale price ........... SIC
Lace edge Handkerchiefs, worth
OUc. Tor Observation-Disclosures. lSc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Mems Hats

Our great So 90 hat all the latest
styles at Observation-Disclosures. 40
Mems crusher, brown, blue or
black full shape at ...... 55c
All the latest shapes in Fedoras,
black. brown and drab at 81 40
Mems light weight stiff hat at 81 40
Youths square crown black hats
at ........ ....................... 9Oc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

wake up, Jacob, day is breakingr'
SO said DeWitt's Little Early Rsers
to the man who had taken them to
arouse his sluggish liver. Nelden-
Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28

tons came on the scene in '64 and
scored twice. and the cup has since
gone the rounds of nearly all the clubs
named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Children's Challie Dresses
HOSIERY

pair for ....................... 25,
Ladies' fast black Seamless Hose,
high spliced heel and toe for. 13t
Ladies fine quality Isle and
cotton Hose, new assorted col
ors, regular price soc, sale price 25t
ChildTen's fast black Ribbed
Hose, sizes 5 to 9, regular Zoe
grade, 6 pairs for ........... 25t
Children's heavy Ribbed Hose.
seamless and fast black, extra
strong sole and heel, sizes to
8 LIZ, a bargain at Csc, for :. l5t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-28
Ladies' Gloves

just four items picked from this de-
partment, to show you how we will
sell goods this week, every article is
worth full price marked on ticket. They
are yours this week as follows:
Ladies' Silk Gloves, The Formosa
double woven spliced finger end
Onyx black all sizes at ...... SOC
Ladies' Lisle thread Jersey gloves
double woven finger ends
black at ......................... CSC
Ladies' 4-button kid gloves sys-
tenn Jay-patent thumb-regular
81 IS at 40