davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10
SEATON.

Sept. 9th.
Mrs. w. M. Nuchols is indisposed
at this writing.
Farmers are very busy tn reshing
clover seed, cutting corn and filling
their Slices, and turning their
wheat land.
The following transfers have re-.
Gently been made A. B. Gamble to
John S. Hitch 115 acres for 1850.
George Henry to John Perkins 80
acres for $3.50. John Perkins to S.
l.. Davis Is acres for $3.50.
John Perkins bought a fine pony
mare from Joe Caldwell.
A. B. Gamble, ]. L. Keller, and B.
III. Steele braught their cattle from
the mountains last week.
Andrew M. Coulter and Miss Lou
Riddle were married on Saturday
night August q, Esq. A. B. Gamble
officiating.
Pleas Lowe DIETER known as
Bud Morrison) received a very
painful but not very serious wound
last Friday by the accidental dis
charge of shot gun in the hands
of Enoch Morrison. The two were
squirrel hunting, and while passing
through John M. Snider's lane
Enoch's feet slipped while crossing
a fence aud the lock of the CUR
struck the fence causing the con
tents to pass along Buds left side
cutting the music from both hi,
side and arm. DR.. Sheriff. extract
ed what shot remained and dressed
the wound. The wounded maj
will be well in a few days if h,
takes good care of himself.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Law of Mont
vale were visiting Mrs. LIS parent
last Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Parker has been viitin
her parents the past week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10

The Southern Railway has issued
a handsome folder, entitled "Sum-
mer Homes and Resorts, descrip-
tive of nearly one thousand sum-
mer resorts hotels and boarding
houses, including information re-
garding rates for board at the diff
ferent places and railroad rates to
reach them.
Write to G. a. Benscoter, Assis-
tant General Passenger Agent,
Southern Railway, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for copy of this folder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10

All last winter Mr.. Geo. A. Mills
of Lebanon, Conn, was badly affiict-
ed with rheumatism. AT times it
was so severe that he could not
stand up,straight, but was drawn
over on one side. 81 tried different
remedies mithont receiving refief,"
he says, "until about six months ago
l bought bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Alter using it for three
days my rheumatism was gone and
has not returned since. For sale by
George e. Montgomery, Druggists
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10
Summer Resorts.

Many delightful summer resorts
are situated on and reached via
Southern Railway. Whether one
desires the seaside or the mountain
the fashionable hotels or country
homes, they can be reached via this
magnificent highway of travel.
Ashville, N. G. Hot Springs, N.
O., Roam Mountain, Tenn, and the
mountain resorts OF East Tennessee
and Western North Carolina-"The
Land of the Sky"-Tate gprinys,
Tenn, Oliver Springs, Tenn. Look
out Mountain Tenn, Monte Sano,
Huntsville, Alabama, Lithia
Springs, Gas and various Virginia
Springs, also the seashore resorts
are reached by the Southern Rail.
way on convenient schedules and
very low rates.
The Souther Railway has issued
a handsome folder, entitled "Sum-
mer Homes and Resorts" descrip-
tive of nearly one thousand sum-
mer resorts, hotels and boarding
houses, including Information re-
garding rates for board at the diff
ferent places and railroad rates to
reach them.
Write to G. A. Benscoter, Assis-
tant General Passenger Agent
Southern Railway, Chattanooga
Tenn. for a copy of this folder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10

If your child has thin, pale cheeks
uncertain appetite and .unrestful
sleep, it has worms, and curing with
strong medicines only makes con
ditions worse, by irritating its deli
cate stomach. Whites Cream Yer
mifuge is mild but certain in effect,
and is superior tonic as well as a
positive worm destroyer. 25c.
George & Montgomery. l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10

Are you lacking in strength and
energy? Are you nervous, de-
spondent, irritable, bilious, consti-
pated and generally run down in
health? If so, yeur liver is torpid,
and few doses of Herbine will
cure you. Herbine has no equal as
a health restorer. SOC. George and
Montgomery. l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10

The SOUTHERN RAILWAY is
the most direct line to Texas, Arkan-
sas, Missouri, Kansas, Indian Terri
tory, California, Oregan, Washington,
and all points West.
THROUGH SCHEDULES. FIRST CLASS
SERVICE.
Before purchasing tickets get cor
rect and reliable information about
Routes, Rates, Schedules and Con-
nections from Agents of the Southern
Railway.
]. L. Meek, T. P. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
C. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10
Bucklen's AMIGA Salve.

The best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and POSITIVELY
curse Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For Sale by
George & Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10

Tabler's Buckeye Pile Ointment
gives instant relief. 1t allays infia-
nation and heals. 1t is prompt in
its action and positive in its effect.
1t is the kind that cures without
pain or discomfort. 1t is for piles
only. SOC. Tubes, 75c. George &
Montgomery. l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10

Ballard Snow Eminent. There
is no pain it will not relieve, no
swelling it will not subdue, no
wound it will not heal. 1t will cure
frost bites, r.childblains and corns.
25c. George & Montgomery. l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10

Ike following low rates club are
offered with other papers, when you
pay one dollar in advance for the
TINES:
Knoxville Weekly Journal SIS
New York Tribune as
Chicago Inter Ocean ..35
Toledo Blade .25
Farm News 10
Poultryman 10
You tcan get any or all of these by
Paying one year in advance for the
TIMES. If you want other papers we
can save you money on them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-09-10

have some hope of saving his life.
The waters Thursday night wash
ed several gaps in a substantial
rock fence, on level on the farm
of r. A. McReynolds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09

In the ordinary working of the brain
n half is more active than the other
and exercises a superiority on it's neigh
Dor lobe. This lobe-in ordinary per-
sons the left. of course-is the cerebral
master. Heredity. education, or what
we will-all the combined influences,
in short. which mold human life-have
tended, by some process Of physiological
selection, to place one lobe aver the
other in point of Importance. The other
(right) lobe Is the servant of the left in
a measure. Its education has peer neg.
leoted. and it requires the control of
its better cultured neighbor in order
that life may be conducted in a sensible
and sane fashion. The most hopeless
cases of insanity, Wigan would have
held, would be those in which both
hemispheres were affected. If one was
alone ailing. the other might exert
more OF less control over it. and the OK.
tent of the control would depend on
which lobe exhibited the diseased nc.
tion. All degrees of insanity or mental
arrangement could thus be accounted
for on this superstition of the relative
control of one hemisphere by the other.
The perfect life is that in which the
better and higher half controls the
weaker and less responsible. Andrew
Wilson, M. D., in Harper's Magazine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09
y~irslnIan Country store.

A glance at the walls and the show
cases made 1t plain that ono store was
enough for the village, writes Bradford
Torrey in The Atlantic. You had only
to ask for what you wanted-a shot
gun, a revolver, a violin case, d shovel,
q plug of tobacco, a pound Of sugar, a
coffeepot, a dress pattern, a ribbon, a
necktie, a pair of trousers, or what not.
Tho place was like IA beehive; GUS
toners of both sexes and both colors CO.
ing and coming with a ceaseless buzz Of
gossip and bargaining, while the pro-
prietor and his clerks-two of them
smoking oigarettes-bustled to and fro
behind the counters, improving the
shining hour. One strapping young col
ored man standing near me inquired for
suspenders. and, on being shown them,
selected without hesitation lit lisa good
customer who knows his own mind a
brilliant yellow pair embroidered or
edged with equally brilliant red. And
having bought them at an outlay Of IL
cents. he proceeded 20 the piazza, where
he took off his coat and put them III.
That was what he had bought them for.
His taste was impressionistio, l Thought.
He believed IN the primary colors.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09

and Atchlson. At the hotel in Atchi-
sol where he stayed, Gen. S~tringfel-
low, John A. Martin and Judge Foster
called upon him. In the course of the
conversation Mr.. Lincoln turned to
Gen. Stringfellow. who played a prom
inent part In the effort to bring Kansas
Into the Union is a slave State.
Gen. Stringfellow," he said, you
pro-slavery fellows gave as one reason
why slavery should not be prohibited
In Kansas that only the negro could
break up the tough prairie sod. Now,
I've broken hundreds of acres of prai-
rle sod In my time, and the only ques-
tlon which remains to be decided is
whether am a white man or n negro"
Gen. Stringfellow laughlngly admit
ted the force of the quaint argument.
and congratulated Mr.. Lincoln upon
his pointed, logical way of putting
things.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09
Scriptural Names.

We smile at such Puritan names as
"Praise-God B%arebones' and "Hew-
Smith,"
The Moors, 1t Is said, give similar
names, but of purse the phrases are
chosen from the Koran. They are quite
as singular as were the Puritan names,
and are said often to be as bad n fit.
Some examples of these names are CIV
en- by Mr.. George ID. Cowan.
More than n owner OF false weights
of our acquaintance r~ejolces In the title,
slave of the Trustworthy" A former
governor of Naha-detested throughout
the province for his cruelty and extor-
tion-answered to the name, THE
Blessed One"
There is. too, in Mogador, n loafer
whose fiery eyes, dark skin. strong Ian.
guage, and drunken habits have gained
for him on the English steamers, where
he nov and then works, the sobrlquet-
'Devil;" whereas In his family circle
and among the faithful he is styled
"Pilgrim Of Salvation"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09
a Militant Bishop.

An account of the successful and very
forclble resistance by the late Bishop
of Sodor and Man, of two highwaymen
on a lonely Manx road, has recalled a
somewhat similar story of Selwyn, the
good and famous first Bishop of New
Zealand.
Selwyn, who vas gentle and sweet In
his life, as well as most earnest and en-
terprising In the propagation OF the gos-
pei among the barbarians Of the South
Pacific, was a firm friend of the Maori
natives of New Zealand, and took their
part publicly In a dispute which they
had with the English settlers. This
naturally incensed the lower order of
settlers who were trying TO get the Ma
oris' lands.
One evening, when Bishop Selwyn
was walking In the streets Of Auckland,
he was accosted by a drunken English
man who, after abusing him for the
part he had taken In behalf of b ma
tlves, gave him a blow across the right
cheek. The Bishop stood a moment In
establishment, aud then, turning to his
assailant his left cheek, said:
Now, sir, the Bible tells me that
when my enemy strikes me on one
cheek l must turn to him the other; so
| will obey its commands"
Upon this the %ruffian, seeking the adj
mlration of the group of his sympa-
thIzers who had assembled, struck the
Bishop a severe blow on the left cheek,
saying, "Oh, Mr.. Bishop, that's what
your Bible tells you, Is itT'
The Bishop turned pale. His exam
pie of patient forbearanee had been
quite lost on the ruffian and the crowd.
The time had come for the assertion of
the physical force which. In his college
days, had won for him the title of 1.-The
great George Selwyn." The Bishop said:
Eyes, that's what my Bible tells me
to do to the coward that has struck me
once. But, sir, after that 1t gives me
no directions as to what l am to do, and
| am consequently at liberty to act on
my own Judgment"
T%hereupon he took off his coat, rolled
up his sleeves. and pitched into" the
ruffian In athletic style. The mob was
bound to see fair play, and. besides,
It's sympathles had now gone over to
the side of the Bishop.
And "hls lordship" thrashed the ruff.
fan so thoroughly that he cried for
mercy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09
AN OPEN Letter TO MOTHERS.

We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use of the word "CASTORIA," and
"PIrcHER'S cASroRIA,' as our Trade Mark.
t. DR.. Samuel Pitcher, Of Hyannis, Massachusetts.
was the originator of PITCHERS cAsroRIA,"
the same that has borne and does now bear the
fac-simile signature of cHAS. II. FLETCHER ON
every wrapper. This is the original PITCHERS
CASTORIA" which has been used in the homes
of the mothers of America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wrapper and see that it Is
NE kind 1OH have Arrays bought, and has the
signature of cHAS. H. FLETCHER on the
wrapper. No one has authority from me to use
my name except The centaur Company of which
Chas. II. Fletcher is President.
MaSeh q, 1897. SAMUEL PITCHER, Md
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09
DANA AS AN T
He Was Very PunetiliOus Is to Typo
graphical DetnIlg.

BNAphASeA OoeAhh
In all matters Of detail, in literary
manner, In the use of words, in gram
mar, punctuation and typographical
method he was the most careful and TX
acting Of editors. One time an editorial
contained two lines Of poetry in type Of
the same size as that Of the text, and,
as / was the author of 1t, Mr.. Dana
sent me an edifying note under she ia.
niliar signature, Reason, Revelation.
Science, Philosophy and Esthetics all
require that these lines should have
been put In snail type" Upon another
occasion, when he thought a verb had
been improperly used in a manuscript,
he wrote an admonitory sentence, ITO
iay there are in this passage would be
unpoetic and consequently disgusting"
He took the blame whenever an error
escaped his eye. II take shame to my
self, " he wrote one time when the au-
thor of an editorial had COMPOUNDED
Boston brown bread with Graham bread,
''for having printed this thing without
scrutinizing 1t. The Sun Is ignorant
and wrong"
One day O man In California had sent
an inquiry to the editor of The Sun.
"Will you please tell me how to be-
come a Christian" and as often dealt
with religious questions at the time
this appeal was received Mr.. Dana blue
penciled the back of the mans note
with these words; why not give him
a ripping answer? Give him the social
list side of Christianity"
When the writer Of a book review
had italicized eight or ten Of his words,
MI. Dana commented thus; "This re-
view Is the best in the whole lot and Is
very good, but why in the world an ex-
perienced writer like - wants to
pepper his manuscript with nasty little
italics / can't imagine"
When tho writer of an editorial para
graph in Tho Sun wrote Of "Govs.
Cameron and Crittenden," the ever
watchful critic In the sanctum got after
him In q note left for me: 1.-The term
'govs. , gems, , 'capts., > etc.. IL dis
gushing. The titles have no plural as
attached to any individual name. They
should be repeated. or q circumlocution
should be used"
III an editorial article printed in bre-
vier type there had appeared an extract
in agate typo. The grammatical subject
of a sentence was in BREWER, while the
verb for 1t was in the subsequent agate
line. Mr.. Dana wrote for my benefit
This passage from big type to little Is
contrary to all sound principles of typo
graphical elegance. Greeley used to
make the passage and country newspa-
pers still make it. but 1t is wicked"
When a writer for The Sun once de-
scribed a man as "too condemn smart, ;"
the phrase was highly offensive to Mr..
Dana, who wrote q caustic comment
upon 1t In three words, which need not
be here printed. John Swinton In
Chautauquan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09
wHlTTIER.s LOVE STORY.
Romance Of the Poets Early Life Told
on His Ninetieth Birthday.

AOmAuCC - Il - AOEtb Early AAhC AOlu
on His Ninetieth Birthday.
1t Is Of special interest that ON John
Greenleaf Whlttief's nlnetleth birth
day there should be published for the
first time the authentic story Of the
Quaker poets boy love. 1t will be re-
membered that Whittier by his will
left $4,000 to the Amesbury Home for
Aged Women. In connection with this
comes a story of romantic interest. Two
years after the death of Mr.. Whittier
an aged woman made application for
admission, on the ground that In her
youth she was n sehoolmate and friend
of the poet. She would no doubt have
been received If she had not died soon
after making the application. She was
Mrs. Evelina Bray Downey.
Evelina Bray was born Mt Marble
head, Mass, Oct. 10, 1910. She is de-
scribed as a tall and beautiful brunette.
The house at which she boarded was
directly opposite that where Whittier
boarded. He WIS then nineteen years
old and she was seventeen. Mr.. Whit
tier paid n visit TO the home of his
schoolmate. She could not invite him
in, owing to opposition of her parents
to the young mans attentions, but, in
stead, suggested a stroll. The young
people, after a discussion of the sltua-
ton, saw the hopelessness of securing
the needed consent of their parents, and
whatever dreams they may have cher
l.haA -,owo fro,, Ah5a Alma ohonAnnna
and they parted with this understand
ing.
For more than fifty years they met
only once. Miss Bray married In st.
Louis an Episcopal clergyman, the
Rev. William s.. Downey, an English
man. He left the Episcopal church and
became a Baptist evangelist, preaching
in the streets and distributing tracts
OF his own composition. They came to
New York, where he continued to write
and distribute tracts. His wife had
never told him of her early acquaint-
ance with Whittier, but he found out
by a singular chance. and wrote TO
Whittier that he was her husband, and
begged for assistance In his work of
spreading the gospel. Whittier feared
his old friend might be in destitute cir
cumstances, and for her sake he made
a liberal remittance. The husband kept
all this from his wife, who, he knew,
would at once return the money; but
she learned the fact by finding a letter
OF Whittier's In his pocket. She was
indignant, but her letter to Whittier re-
turning the money was couched in the
! most delicate terms, and gave no hint
Of the misery of her life. She was In
occasional correspondence with him un
til the year Of his death.
Their only meeting was at the Haver
hill Academy reunion of 1885, fifty
eight years after the love episode oil
their schooldays. He o her apar1
from the other schoolmates and they
exchanged souvenim.-Boston special
In New York Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09

A nose thick and fiat Is an %unfavora-
BILE feature with men as well as wom-
en-, usually signifylng that the charac-
ter Is predomlnated by material In
stincts, while a turned-up lose with
wide nostrils betokens n vain DISPOSE
ton.
Especially wide nostrils are signs Of
courage, strength, and pride; small los
trils of weakness and tlmldity. Noses
large In every respect are usually found
among men, and when a woman pos
sesses a large nose 1t indicates she Is
masculine in character.
The nose, the form of which has 50
much to do with the beauty of the face,
is amenable to culture. and We have II
on the authority of a German physician
that 1t Is beyond dispute that during
half IN ordinary human life the nose Is
capable of receiving o noble form
The mental training of an individual
has u great deal to do with shaping the
| nose.
The small, fiat nose, found among
women and called the soubrette nose,
when occurring with an otherwise
agreeable cast OF c-ountenance, indi-
Gates n gracious and cheerful n%aivete,
combined with considerable curiosity,
Such a nose is seldom found among
men, and when a man Is unfortunate
enough to possess 1t he Is characterized
by weak and deficient sagaclty.
\ horse never gets to the front In u
ro,a ~ ho Inns haou badly raara1
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09

\ horse never gets to the front in II
ace II he has been badly reared.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09

"See here" said a fault-hndlng hus'
band, I'VE must have things arranged
in this house SO that we shall always
know Just where everything Is kept"
with all my heart" she sweetly an
swered; land let us begin with your
late hours, my love; l should dearly
like to know where they are kept"
lie lets things run about as usual
Philadelphia Call.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09

o get worked up over that; lots
of women do the same thing every day
In the week."-New York Evening
World.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09
Lincoin's Logic.

1t Is said that Lincoln's acuteness In
analysis and logical powers were
traceable to his complete mastery of
Euclid's propositions. Certainly when
ever he attempted to prove or disprove
IA thing he did 1t. \ story told by Uni
ted States Judge @. g. Foster, and
printed in the Syracuse Standard, IL
illustrates his logical faculty.
In the winter before Lincoln was
nominated for President he visited
Kansas, and made speeches at Troy
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09

Henrietta. I" said Mr.. Meekton, lyon
know you said almost two hours ago
you were going to tell me just how
much you thought the average man
amounted to-.
She turned upon him a look of silent
inquiry.
lyon have said absolutely nothing
since then"
"Well. she answered. that's what
I think he amounts to. "-Washington
Star.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09
TRY ALIENS FOOT-EAsE,

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. AT
this season your feet feel swollen, nervous
and hot, and get tired easily. If you have
smarting feet or tight shoes, try ALIENS
Foot Ease. 1t cools the feet and makes
walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating
feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest
of cures. Try it to-day. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores for 25c. Sent by mail
for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE.
Address, Allen =. Olmsted. lie Roy, N. Y.
Where Ignorance Is Bliss -He-I want to
know, once for all, who is boss of this house
she-Youhl be much happier If you don't hnd
out.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1898-07-09
One on New York,

Boston Girl tat winter resort)-What
do you think of cute little Mr.. Simpson
of New York?
Philadelphia Girl-He's like a tele-
scope.
Boston Grille sees everything, no
matter how far off; is that what you
mean?
Philadelphia Girl-No. You can draw
him out, see through him and shut him
up agaln.-Philadelphia Call.