davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-07-27
The OTHER FELLOW.


Lefty Galtering): And-Dick-he
says he hates going back. He doesn't
wish to go alone.
Hatherly (struck with sudden com
punction): I say, Lefty, what a
thoughtless brute L am not to have
given you some tea. Just touch the
bell, will you?
Lefty: No tea, thanks. L really
couldn't drink it. Dick, he feels aw-
full at leaving everybody grand
mama keeps getting worse and worse,
and
Hatherly painting away vigorously:
She's an unmitigated old wretch. Good
thing she was bit queer to-day, SO
that you could get off the chain and
have little hutter by yourself.
Lefty: o, L don't think she would
object to my coming here SO much.
She likes you pretty we'll, Dick. But
10 return to what we were saying
Hatherly; Lefty, just hand me that
hand-mirror, will you? It's on the
table beside you. All, thank you.
Lefty Continuing, doggedly and
huskily): So he said he'd come this
evening-for his answer.
dick, staring fixedly mt the refec
ton of his picture in the band-mirror,
makes no reply. Lefty waits in breath
less silence.
Hatherly speaking suddenly: Do
come here, Lefty, and say if you like
that, or is it too strong?
Lettle (rising): 1t is strong and de-
clded, like yourself and all men, Dick.
1t IS only we women who ere weak and
1rresolute. Goodbye. No, don't
come downstairs; 1 can see myself
out Goodbye.
Hatherly (relieved) Well, if YOU
must go, goodbye Come again
soon, like n good girl, when L have
more time to spare. And don't let the
old lady bully you too much. Ta-ta.
(Hatherly paints till the light fails,
and then sits before the picture smok-
ing meditatively.) Glad / took that
hlnt OF Claxton's. Funny how the
dutfer always gives You the hest sug-
gestlons. 1t will be easy sailing now.
The rest groups all right Nice of
Lefty not staying when she saw was
working against time. She did not
seem so happy as usual, somehow.
Hateful time she has with that old
grandmother. If I was richer I'd like
to carry her off out of that old witch's
clutches; but she's too young yet. She
was talking about Grierson. Capital
fellow he used to be. Going back TO
India? What lot of fun those army
chaps Eave-not like artists, shut up
In Il studio half the year BY the bye,
what was it that Lefty said about him
not wishing to go back alone? He
cant have been making love to that
child. She is only eighteen, and al
ways thought of her as mine-some
day. What did she say about him
coming for his answer? Heavensl
what fool I've been. That's what
she was trying to tell me, and I was
ass enough to have thoughts for moth
ing but my picture. Blind IDIOT
Getting up hurriedly.) This evening
she said. L wonder if ] can possibly
be in time. (Seizes hat and rushes
out)
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-07-27
III A r A CTERS :.

~ ~
Dick Hatherly, q
y oun g painter;
Lefty Lorimer, his
second cousin IN
orphan; and Cap
tain We're Grierson,
a soldier on a fur
Tough.
SCENE I: A studio,
Campden Hill.
Rough sketches
pinned on walls,
some new can
vases on easels;
lay figure, with
II am o. Shauter
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-07-27
SMILE A LITTLE.

Smile little. smile a little,
As you go along.
Not alone when life Is pleasant,
But when things go wrong.
Care delights to see you frowning,
Loves to hear you sigh
Turn n smiling face upon her.
Quick the dame will fly.
Smile little, smile a little,
All along the road,
Every life must have it's burden,
Every heart its load.
Why sit down In gloom and darkness,
With your grief to sup?
Es you bring fate's bitter tonic
Smile across the cup.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1897-07-27

Smile upon the troubled pilgrims
Whom you pass and meet.
Flowers are thorns and smiles are BIOS
SONS
Oft for weary feet.
Do not make the way seem harder
By sullen face.
Smile little, smile little.
Brighten up the place.
Smile upon your undone labor
Not for one who grieves
Ger his task waits wealth or glory.
He who smiles achieves.
Though you meet with loss and sorrow
In the passing years,
Smile little, smile n little.
Even through your tears.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23
MULTUM IN PARvO.

AM a part of all that l have. met
Tennyson.
MEN of cold passions have quick eyes.
Hawthorne.
A PALE cobbler is better than sick
king .-Bickerstaff
The golden age is before u.s. not be-
hind us.-St. Simon.
HONEST error is to be pitied, not rid
iculed.- Chesterfeld.
NOBLE women oft do great deeds in
humbleness. German motto.
AN ounce of mother is worth a pound
of clergy. Spanish proverb.
The presence of those we love is as
a double life.-Mrs. jameson.
To ACCEPT good advice is.hut to in
crease ones own ability.-Gsethe..
ELoQUENcE is in the assembly, not
merely in the spealler.-Wi9iam Pitt.
MAKE life a ministry of love, and it
will always be worth living.-Brown-
ing.
WASTE of time is the most extrava-
CANT and costly of all eypenses.-Theo-
prastus.
THE devil never tianpted a man
whom he found judiciausly employed.
-Spurgeon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23
STAGE NOTES.

CHARLEY y AUNT mas now run Tor
twp' years without break in London.
aIu& has stanfe4 on tbs third.
BERlIo2;s sncned trinl0gy, ''L'enfanre.
d'V Christ wzs the CHRISTMAS perform
ance in the Berlioz cycle, which NJ. Coli
onne is giving in Paris
JANE HADIsG left the Comedie Fran
Cause at the end of December to join the
Gymnase company. Sardou has PROM
ised to write a new play for her.
EMILE AUemR's lie Fills de Giboyersopi
has, been revived at the Coincide Franz.
caise for the farewell performances of
Got, who created the part of the liter
any bohemian when the play was first
performed In 1862.
NoRwEGLAS theater goers have need
Of all theirc0urage. Ejrnson and Ibsen
m bronze will stand ON either sideaof
the entrance to the new Christiania rfie-
ter. The Norwegian sculptor, Stefan
Sinding, is to- do the work.
Mrs. KEELEY, the English actress, re-
Gently celebrated her ninetieth birth
day. She first appeared in Londomin
Isl, tsIsR5 as Rosiala in Love in villagea'
4 ). famous partswer Smike, in ''Nirfir
OILS NiclSleby" and Mrs. Perrybinglh,-
RIsToRr's son, Marchese Giorgio Cap
ranica del Grillo, was recently married
at Rome. 1t is twenty years now since
TIE actress, who is seventy-four years
old, withdrew from the stage, though
she has occasionally reappeared to per-
form Lady Macbeth.
LADY ARTHUR HILL, whose husband
is one of the conservative whips, has
composed an opera, 1.-The Ferry &irl,
with libretto written by her sistGr-in
law, the dowager marchioness of Down
shire. The family of these ladies be
longs to the Irish peerage. The plot is
Irish, and when the opera was brought
out in Dublin lately it was at once sue
oaccf,1l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
ne fac n
''i' i |'''AxNAIzM. - ~
The Discovery Saved his Life

The Discovery Saved his Life
Mr.. 6. Caillouette, Ill, says, ITO
DIR. Kings New Discovery l owe
my life. Was taken with La
Grippe and tried all the physicians
for miles about, but of no avail and
was given up and told could no
live. Having DR.. Kings New Dis
covery in my store l sent for a bot
tie and began its use and from
the first dose began to get better,
and after using three bottles was
up and about again. 1t is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep
store or house without it' Get a
free trial at George & Montgom-
ery's Drug Store. 2
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23
w. H. Henry sells Coal.
Cure for Headache.

AS remedy for all forms of head
ache, Electric Bitters has proved
to be the very best. 1t effects a per
manent cure and the most habitual
sick headaches yield to its influ-
ence. We urge all who are affiict-
ted to procure a bottle, and give
this remedy fair trial. In case OF
habitual constipation Electric Bit
tiers cures by giving the needed
tone to the bowels, and few case
long resist the use of this medicine
Try it once. Large bottles only
Fifty-cents at George & Mont
gomery's Drug Store. - 3
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23
TUCKALEECHEE

Farmers are getting their farms
in excellent shape.
Old Uncle Levi Dunn is in feeble
health, also Mrs. Joel Walker.
Tuckaleechee sends w. j. Brick
ey, Misses Maggie Walker and
Mary AL ce Bird and perhaps others
to Maryville College this term. Also
Sam'l Dunn, Misses Rachel and
Amanda Dunn, and Messrs An,
drew, Williams, and George Damn
to Porter Academy.
r. A. Nc Campbell is selling goods
in the "Valley." The new town has
been named Whittier.
Mr.. Geo. w. Emert gives glow
ing account of the box supper in
Miller's.
Mr.. Emert's school closes Jan.
23rd.
"Whits Caps" were in Frogtswn
last week. They were in the VAL
ley Friday night but as they did
not find the object of their search
no one was molested furthur than
the loss of a great deal of reposs.
Com. son of Mr.. VIM. Blair is
very ill of Pneumonia, fever.
Henry Webb and "Gib" Emert
will try for the possession of a
certain tract of land in this Cove
next Friday, before Esq. jenkins
S. R. Law has purchased farm
of Nc. Dow Myers.
DR.. Webb has bought q farm OF
MIR. Warren Bird, and Mr.. Bird has
bought land of Mr.. Merry Webb.
DR.. Adams has bought lot
from Joseph E. Scott.
Mr.. John Martin is cutting
lumber in the White Oak Cove.
Mr.. Cam Caughron will move his
steam saw mill into the "BleaE
Mash" hollow soon.
S. Schools are seemingly on a
boom up here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23
NIISEll.

Jan. 18th.
Health of the community very
gapd.
M. l.. Mathews and attended the
funeral of DR.. J. B. Mitchell, last
Monday.
Misses Maud Mcconnell and
Clellie Mathews, are visiting rela-
tives in Knoxville this week.
Born, to Dial. Miser and wife.
Thursday evening, a son.
Mrs. James Bonham who has
been on the sick list fol few days
is able to be out again.
NJ. NJ. Anderson and wife, visited
r. l.. Thompson near Naryville
last Sat. and Sunday.
PC. Key of Ewing visited his
brother, Wesley Key near thi,
place last Sunday.
Rev. ID. M. Kerr, breaches here
every fourth Sunday.
F. p. Dyer our merchant at this
place is doing lively business.
Jane L. Smith has been on the
sick list for few days.
Messrs Odell and Murphy, are
occasionally entertaining our peep
lie at their homes with good Music
from the Guitar and Violin; al
seem to enjoy it very much.
Misses Vallie and Hester Col
burn are visiting Mrs. Charlie Lane
near Friendsvills.
Mr.. Grant Odell our sewing Ma
chin agent, has returned home ant
will remain until Spring.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23

makers harvest. My business is
good, our health good. Kansas all
right politically; and we are con-
tent. Kindest regards to friends in
Blount.
Last June Mr.. Steve Wells and his
botker-in-iaw Mr.. Kent, Former
re edents of Maryville: passed
through our town and stopped over
night with us enroute to Labette Co.
tn state from the western part of
this state. Object; Visit and bust
ness Steve has done well since he
came to western Kansas. He is
the same jovial fellow as of yore
M. B. Milligan.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23
MONTVALE.

Jan. 11-1897
Health of the community good
at presant.
Mr.. M. ID. Chormley left last
week for his home In North
Carolina.
Mrs. Charles Young is spending a
few weeks with relatives in Virgin
ia and n. G.
Messrs. B. B. Thompson Z. +.
Binning and C. Blevens left on the
4 inst. for Texas, we wish the young
men great success.
There will be a box dinner at Six
Mile Baptist Oh urch on the first
Saturday in Feb. to begin at one
O'Clock p. NJ. an Entertainment oil
singing will be given after the din
ner every body envited, a pleasant
time is expected.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23

The negro has had only thirty
four years to make such a progress:
and in this great rushing struggle
he has surpassed any other race on
the globe. He is not only noted
for his civilization and mannerly
appearance, but he Is also noted
for a desire OF cultivation Of his
mental faculties.
We often speak of the great men
among the Caucasians, but we
have men OF cur own race who are
more worthy Of being praised foY
their greatness than those Of the
Caucasians. Phe reason make
this statement is simply because
the negro has been free only thirty
feur years; and the white man has
been free all of his life.
The negro is showing to t
world that he is making good use
of all the faculties that God has
given him.
| After the negro was emaneipated
he began that work which tends to-
elevate him and he is still STRIVING
for greater success in life. With
out the negro and his great works,
| this world would almost be place
Of barbarism.
/ The negro is ever striving to
make this world brighter in knowl-
edge and in every respect of civil
ization.
We do not only speak OF the
great men that the 18th century
has given u.s., but we also refer your
minds to- our influen tial women
who having possessed such knowl-
edge are now occupying prominent
positions in America.
We are proud to say that this the
negro race is aow becoming to be
the leading race ia all arts OF in
dustry. Today we have men OF
our race who are able to measure
arms with any white man in any
industrial pursuit.
We who are in youth, are not
obliged to attend to colleges gov
srned by the whites, we have col
legss of our own;;and within the
walls OF these great institutions
we have instructors who are able
to give us classical education
1t makes our hearts, tpemble when
we think of the past cenditio9 Of
the negro, but when we thing Of
his present condition we re1tiee
at ID.
five subscribed for s<newspspei
about thirty-four yeysrs ago it vas
lone published by tAAe Eihitspffli,s1 n h
! But today we are proud to Say
that we are able TO subscribe fol
papers published by the negro.
Fellow citizens we are LrSud o
the part that the negro is playing
Today he is Publishing books ant
papers of great value.
1t is not and never has been tn,
negroes desire to debar the progress
of his race, but ID has always beer
his desire to abet his race in ever,
superiority of progression. Tn
negro may b. declared by othe
y different RACES but he will live an,
die with his eyes in the dlrectio
e of prosperity.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23
A SPEECH
SPEECH
Delivered bv II. r. Henry, ayeuns
colored boy from Louisville Tenn.


Delivered by II. r. Henry, a young
colored boy from Louisville Tenn.
published by requestD
Fellow Citizens ladies and gen.
tlemen. / am before you to talk
about the present condition of the
negro race in regard to their in
tellectual progress.
In 1861 the negro was laboring
entirely for the white man; but to-
day he i. laboring for himself.
In 1861 fhere were scarcely any
establishments made by the negro !;
but to-day we have churches, in
situations of learning, and great
many other establishments
throughout America. Fellow citi-
zens we see that such vast pro-
gress has been wonderful.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23
Winfield, Kansas,

Editor Maryville Times:
Enclosed find 100 for subscription.
Owing to the rush of business etc,
Pm little late in remittiDg. This
season of the year is the shoe
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23
Marvellous Results.

A letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, of Dimondale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract :
81 have no hesitation IN recomond-
ng Dr. Kings.New Discovery, as
the results was almost marvellous
the ealA If ny wifi. WniiA Ii
was pastor of the Baptist Church
at Rives Janeiion, she was brought
down with Pneumonia succeeding
La Grippe. Terrible proxysm Of
coughing would last hours with lit
tie interruption and 1t seemed as iii
the could not survive them A
friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quck in its work
and highly satisfactory in results I.
Trial bottles free at georgia &
Montgomery's Drug Store. Reg
ular size soc and 81 90 /
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1897-01-23
SOME BARGAINS,
Mid-winter Clearing Sales.

We special bagins heavy shirts also Gotten
work shirts 15cs and upwards
Hickory brogan and bought them
all, you have for 81 90 pair all solid.
Caicos that
pretty closing gnghams
early sell
you anything they little
cheaper stock madeto order
goods will be n days.
quit will keep fuller line of
groceries than heretofore, at the very lowest prices
Arbuckles coffee 17cts
bargains 81 cts that 10 and
129
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
RI. S. p. c. TO Animals.

The regular monthly meeting of tNs
executive committee Of the society was
held in it's rooms 6l Westminster 'treet
yesterday afternoon at o'clock, IDe
meeting was called To order 10y 3ohn
w. Angell, secretary and only five members
were present Owing to the absence of the
president, Frank D. Smith, NJ. d., of
Washington was elected chairman Cf tie
meeting The general agents report for
the month ending June Both shows shat
only ono case had been prosecuted durlpg
the month. and that was man from
Foster, for Overlooking and cruelty beat
ing n horse who was fined I'm Eighth Dis
trict Court S2) and costs There were
forty three persons admonished for various
offcnses, and thirty-foIr horses found
working when unit for labor; ~ nf which
were taken from work; cases of CHAMBERS
were reported To the state board Of apri
culture. There were 80 animals humauely
killed. viz. 10 horses and 70 cats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

Ii is gratifying surely that so far tie
strike Of the miners has beon Proceeded
with without "a resort TO unlawful or peace
disturbing methods. Tho miners simply
refuse 20 work as they have "a right 10 90,
whether or not the exercise of that right
be tho better part OF wisdom. Some COM
pacts have boon broken, 10 be sure, and a
laboring man has no moro Moral right to
break "A compact than has a capitalist.
Present indications do not appear TO be
altogether favorable 10 the strikers or 10
anyboay else except few Of tho mine
operators, for not all mire operators have
a gold mino in coal mine. not by any
means On the whole, the business Is un
doubtedly overdOno Thore are too many
miners That keeps the wages low.
There are too many mines and operators
ana that keeps the profits small or ami.
hiiates them altogether. Doubtless some
of the operators are glad "a have the pay
roll called OFF by tho strike. II about fifty
per cent Of the striking minors could be-
take themselves To other occupations the
chances would be far better for the balance
to get the living wages that all are strik-
ing for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

Harry Lathrop and Leroy Saunders
while returning homeward In s6llbuat
near Nayatt Point were cnpsizod hy the
wind and narrowly escaped drowning.
Hartman Livesey of!Newark arrived in
this city yesterday to spend several days.
Several wires were broken and electrical
communications interfered with by fall
ing bill board on Broad street yesterday.
The state Board, Jr. .. L. A. NJ, paid
an official visit to Wynona Council last
evening. The council Is reported TO be- In
prosperous condition.
Mr.. A. O'Neil of the local police force.
will start for Europe in the near future.
Rev. Wallace Nutting Of the Union
Congregational church has set out on
summer vacation trip.
Mr.. William Van Dorm was the guest OF
friends on Somerset street last evening
Howard nj. Rodgers OF New Bedford
passed through Providence today on his
way to Montreal. lie spent few hours at
the residence Of his aunt, Mrs. IF. DAILY,
of this city.
j. NJ. Sinclair started for Illinois yestsr-
day to spend several DAYS.
Glass as of Trinity Sunday school have
decided to go on their annual picnic next
Monday. They will probably go nn their
wheels to Oaklawn, where they will spend
the day.
high scnool, will 90 TO Martins Vine
yard for two weeks trip next Tuesday.
Miss M. l.. Lake of Burnett street mas
recently purchased new wheel, the
Lowell Diamond
Rev. j. NJ. Taber of Trinity NJ. u.
church went on trip TO New Bedford
Mo nday.
Steamer Corsair will make n special ex-
cursion to the Y. NJ. Z. A. camp tomor-
row at $3.50
Mr. Davis of Linden street has recently
added a new stone fronting to his lawn
Mr. William Clegg of Bellevue avenue,
who has been attending the Worcester
academy is working for Col. :. ;. Atweil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14
DEATH NOTICES.

ABoRN-In this city, the 18th inst, Celinda
M, daughter Of Martin and Kate Aborn
aged / year, months and 2 days
BREN NAN-ln this city, suddenly, on the
18th inst, Patrick Brennan aged 80 years.
BURLINGAME-In Natick, II. l., 18th inst,
Eliza, widow Of Henry Buriingame, aged
5s years.
Funeral Friday, 10th inst, from her late
residence, at 1890 o'clock. Carriages at Oak
Lawn station on arrival Of train leaving
Providence at o'clock.
BRADY-In this city, 18th inst, Andrew, son
of the late Patrick and Margaret Brady
aged % years.
Funeral Thursday morning 10Th INST az az
Hendricks street. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend.
CARPENTER-Sudde in East Providence
18th inst, Ella M. wife OF William Nj. Car
penter, and daughter of Nancy N. and the
late Clark W. Capwell
MARsH-In Chicago ILL.,, on the 18th inst, +,
George w. Marsh.
Funeral from tho residence Of his brother.
in.law, c. A. Bowen, 20i Cottage street, Paw
tucket, Thursday, 10Th inst. mt y. IN. Rela-
tivos and friends are invited 10 attend with
out further notice.
o'CoNNoR--In this city, 18th inst, stephen,
son of j phn and Ann OConnOr aged III
years and 3 months.
sUGRIJE-In Central Falls, 12th inst, Bridget
Sugruo, aged q years.
Funeral Thursday, 18th inst, from her late
residence, corner King and Perry streets, at
ia m. BurisI at Norwich, Conn.
Norwich papers please copy.
VAUGHAN-ln Wexford, on the 18th inst,
syria Harrington Vaughan, aged 10 years
Funeral from the residence of William
Gregory, on Friday tho l0th:inst, ,at o'clock;
without further notice. burial NJ convenience
of the family Please omit flowers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

The everlasting quarrel between tho
line and the staff of the navy has now
demonstration in the matter OF the tor.
pedo boat Footo, the line officers declaring
her of no particular use While her
engineers say she is all right and COM
pares favoraDly with foreign craft of her
class The Navy Department. has ap-
proved tho recommendation of the on
gineers and accepted the boat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

Today the Henley regatta begins. But
neither Cornell nor Yale nor any other
American college is among the entries of
the Aquatic Derby But the Wmni-
peg Canadian GROW, DIR. Mcdowell and
Young Zen Eyck Of Worcester are there
and perhaps we Americans will have a
chance 90 rejoice at triumph of home
talent abroad. though tho British experts
find lots to critcise in tho form aud the
style Of the crew and tho American
soullers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-14

The indications arc sufficiently strong
that the President has "a firm Hawaiian
policy. The big battleship Oregon will
displaoe the cruiser Philadelphia to pro.
teot American interests. This may be
automatically explained TO Japan. il ex.
plantations seem 10 DO required, by the
roal fact that tho cruiser needs overhaul
ing and no other ship Of her class is in
condition to Immediately take her place.
To paraphraso diplomacy nath her vic
tins no less renowned than war.