davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05
COLLEGE EWS.
( Chas. N. Magill,
EpiioNs Fredric l.. Webb,


What's the matter with the "Glee
Club?' It's all right! Prof. Jno. &.
Newman has been unanimously chosen
leader and manager. He smanliesting
great interest in the organization of
"Maryville College Glee Club. Z"
There will be twenty boys in the Club
and Professor is going to put them
down to hard practice until they are
able to render one good program and
then you will hear from them. Music
books, sheet music, etc., have been
ordered and by the thorough drill anc
practice which Professor Newman will
give the boys, no doubt this will be a
"Glee Club" of which the College
may be proud. The boys will prac-
tice three or four times a week and
Professor will be present at every
practice to drill and instruct. He is
locating the boys in the parts to which
their voices are best adjusted and
when all have been classified their
names and places will appear in the
"Notes."
The Theta Epsilon Literary Society
held its monthly meeting for Parli-
mentary drill in the new Society Hall
in Fayerweather Annex, last Friday
night at seven. The work of the eve
ming was special study and practice
in motions and amendments. A pref
ty feature of the evening was the pub
lie reception of six young ladies into
this sisterhood. The Thetas have a
great deal of Ego ahead" in their
make up and are now actively engage
ed in furnishing and beaHtifying their
home.
Monday night was the dear, quaint
old festal night OF All Hallow Zen
and as usual properly celebrated in
the vicinity of the Hill. One Of the
most charming parties Of the evening
was the one given at the hospital
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nell
vaine. The night was an ideal one
for the elves, spirtes, bogies, brown
les and wee people of kindred ilk to
be abroad; the moon shining brightly
in a cloudless sky made the shadow
of each tree fall clear and distinct
across the path as the sixteen students
threaded their way across the college
woods. The party consisted of Miss
es Alexander, Arstingstall, Magill,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05
Not to be THRILLED With.
(From Cincinnati Gazette.)

Will people never learn that a
'cold" is an accident to be dreaded,
and that when it occurs treatment
should be promptly applied? There
is no knowing where the trouble
will end; and while complete recov-
cry is the rule, the exceptions are
terribly frequent, and thousands
upon thousands of fatal illnesses oc.
cur every year usherei in by little
injueicious exposure and seemingly
triffing symptoms. Beyond this,
there are to-day countless invalids
who can trace their complaints to
"colds," which at the time of occur
ande gave no concern, and were
therefore neglected.-When troub-
led with cold use Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t is prompt and
effectual. % and 80 cent bottles for
sale by-George & Montgomery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05

McCrcsky, Penny and Stebbins; Gen
tlemen Magill, Post, Webb, Mallouk,
Alexander, Chapman, Colbert, Jones
and Wallace. The order of the eve
ming consist in telling tales of student
life; playing games and charades, and
in the old Halloween sport of count
ing apple seeds and trying the fates
with parings. 1t was with regret that
the company broke up, but the walk
home through the cracking frost gave
ample compensation for an early de-
parture.
Rev. S C. Dicky, D. D. Of the
Winona Assembly, Winona Lake,
Indiana, paid the college an interest
ing visit last week. Friday A. M. he
conducted the college prayers and adj
dressed the students.
A delightful event of the Hollow
cen season was the straw ride given
by Messrs Hull, Elmore, Trace Ern-
est, Canada, and Walker to Misses
Andrews, Perine, Henrietta and &C.
celia Lord, Smythe and Kennedy.
Here's synopsis of the trip from
which some information may be de-
rived as to whether or not they had a
good time: Straw ride-out on Niles
ferry road-Two miles out barbados
six rail fence across road-ditto
tree--Four miles out school honse-
got out and rung bell twenty minutes
-eigh, miles out turn round and
come back-Central House-Ten
fhirty-Shake hay seed cut of hair
Hot Supper-Turky-the real hot
stuff-Saratoga Chips-Hot Coffee
Oh my-Kidd's Orchestra-Very
fine-Load up-driver most frozen
go to Spring6eld-back to EQUALITY
Hilp-Walker not pleased-Can't
help -thirty-good night.
The Athenian Society gave most
enjoyable Entertainment indeed in A.
L. S. Hall last Friday night. The
exercises were brief but full of vim
that kept all interested throughout
the entire programme. Mr.. Arthur
Hull recited exceedingly well. The
debate was as laughable as could be
imagined yet held many fine points.
The debate consisted of hot discus
sion as to whether the advantages Of
fered by the city were superior to
those of the country IN developing the
character Of young men. Messrs
Dicky and Lewis occupied affirmative
ground, Mcguire and Reyes, Mega
tive. Mr. Elmore followed with the
October, Recent Poems Number"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05
Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 81, 1913.
Editor Times:

NV ~ AAhNA ) wv - W.
Editor Times:
/ was asked by num-
Der of friends to write them after
reaching this place. There were
so many made this request that it
would make my correspondence
rather voluminous. SO by the
kindness of the Editor l will for
the benefit of all the readers OF
the Times, write a short letter.
The Hot Springs of Arkansas
are situated upon the United States
Government Reservation, and are
under the supervision OF the Secre-
tary of the Interior. They are
seventy-two in number, with tenn
perature of from So to 1877 Fahren-
heit and "A flow of half million
gallons daily The hot water Is dis
tributed entirely under the super
vision of the Government. The
bath houses are built by individ
uals who lease tha sights from the
Government. The individuals are
required to build certain kinds of
houses with so many bath tubs and
then pay the Government $50 per
year on each tub. And the price of
baths is regulated by the Govern
ment, as it is the highest price that
can be charged for course of baths
(twenty-one is $lO) where if it was
left to individuals the price would
probably be from $40 to 500. The
National Army and Navy Hospital
is located on the Reservation, and
is the only Institution of the kline
in America and claimed to be the
grandest in the World. 1t has ar
official record of having cured ovel
ninety per cent Of the cases treated
This city has a population of 1900
with fifty hotels, one hundred anc
fifty boarding houses, twenty-five
bath houses, three banks, two daily
papers, nineteen churches and
number of business houses of al
kinds. 1t is estimated that there
are $4,000 visitors here each year
which means dumping at leas
$5,OO0,O00 in here every year. l ar
getting along splendidly and SEND
my best wishes to all my friends In
Old Loyal Blount.
\: Respectfully,
= w. A. Dunlap.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs
Ada Z. Hart, of Groton, S. ID. "Was
taxed with bad cold which settled
on lay lungs; cough set in and fin
ally terminated in Consumption,
Four Doctors gave me up, saying !
could live but a shorftime. l gave
myself up to ny Savior. determin-
ed if I could not stay with my
friends on earth, would meet my
absent ones above My huspand
was advised to get DR.. King'slNew
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05
Trains will run on Sunday, September IL, 1873,
and until further notice, as follows:
Fare on Sunday Trains will be
FIFTY CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
w. p. HOOD, sUPT.

Train No. makes close connection
at Knoxville with Train No. IS, for
Hartman, Lexington, Louisville and
Cincinnati; with No. 3 for Coal Greek
and Jellico and with Train No. IL,
for Morrlstown, Ashvllle and Eastern
Points. Train No. 3 also makes con-
nection at Knoxville with No. s for
Chattanooga and Southern Points; with
No. II, for Louisville; with No. II,
for Cincinnati; also with No. II 70
Chattanooga and Nashville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05

with varied program of amusement
and merrlment. The following young
people enjoyed this occasion: Carl
Hackney, Fred Caldwell, Joe Searle,
and J. B. Bacon, and Misses Nellie
Jackson, Helen Erwin, Edna Mundy,
Ora Rankin and Nellie Delozier,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05

Stop that barking by the use of
Coussen's Honey of Tar. 1t arrests
the cough, allays irritation of the
throat, and relieves congestion of
the lungs in day. 1t is safe and
pleasant to take, and never disap-
points. 25c & SOC. George & Mont
gOmery. /
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05
specially,
w. A. Dunlap.

When you feel wrong bnt don't
know what ails you, chances are it's
your liver. DIR. Granger's Liver
Regulator, handed down from the
10Th. century, will make you feel
right in no time. Comes in tin
box, at druggists.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05

and Colds. / gave It trial, took in
all eight bottles. 1t has cured me
and thank God.I am saved and
now well and healthy woman
Trial BEETLES free at George & Mont
gomery's Drug Store. Regular size
zoe and $1.00. Guaranteed or price
unded.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05

Name of Subscriber.

NOTE. Persons taking advantage of
the offer above are Not entitled to a guess
in our contest upon the number of votes re-
ceived by the Democratic nominee for Gov
er of Tennessee on Nov. s, 1898.
If you wish to guess, send $I.oo for a
years subscription.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05

No 8. Pullman Sleeping car Bristol to Knox
vile. Knoxville to Chattanooga. Chattanooga
to Atlanta and Atlanta to Jacksonville and
Brunswick -
No 8, Pullman Sleeping cars Bristol to Chat
tanooga Memphis and New Orleans and from
Chattanooga to Shreveport; also elegant Pull
man Sleeping Car and Day Coaches Chattanoo-
ga to Jacksonville, without change.
No. H. carries Pullman Sleeping car Norris.
town to Chattanooga, and from Chattanooga @
Atlanta
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05

l.. F. Farley conducts large
mercantile business at Liberty HILL
Ga. He SAYS; One application of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm relic we'd
me of a severe pain in my back.
think it 0. X" For lame back, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, swellings,
sprains, bruises, burns and scalds
no other liniment can approach
Chamberlaln's Pain Balm. 1t is
intended especially for these dis
eases and is famous for it's cures
For sale by-George 4 Montgomery
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05
-THE-
KNOXVILLE
HNDAUGUSTA

Will RIM Week Day Trains, beginning
MONDAY, September IL, 1898, further no
tice, as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05
pa. . TO RIA.
Bear, the eThs Kind You Have Always Bought
''s, .s &HzZzzNy

At San Francisco, Cal, last We'd
nesday, Franklin Brown, a hypno-
fist of note, died at the German
Hospital. He tried to hypnotic a
lion several months ago, but the
animal bit him, causing blood
poison.
ESuEN WhNIEn We offer no e1trava-
OhLLomIN WhNiLvs gantinducements, but
men to sell our Lubricating Oils and Greases to
the gin and mill trade. Reference required.
The BdgewoOd Refining Co., Cleveland. Ohio.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05

CutThls Out
Publishers Semi Weekly American
Nashville, Tenn:
Dear Sirs-Send, me your paper
from now until Jan /, 1899, for
which find enclosed 1Oc.
Address,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS

CCS @@8 800
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-05

No, 10. carries Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping car Chattanooga to New York viz
Ashevllle.
No. carries Pullman Sleeping cars Chatta-
nooga to Washington and New York via Bristol
No. carries Pullman sleeping Car Knox.
vile to Bristol
nooga to Salisbury and Salisbury to New York
Northbound No Is No. II No No II
Knoxville. .lv 7.3Oam S00pln S05am sO0pm
Clinton ....... S.sOamI S53pm s.l0am S53pm
Hartman JctllL00am l03Opm -. -. =.
Jellico ......." ........ II .30pm 50pm
Louisville. 7.hopmI 7.s0am ..... 2. 00an
No. Il carries Pullman Sleeping car Knox
willie to Cincinnati via Harriman Jet s. G & c
No II Pullman Sleeping cars Knoxville k
Louisville via Jellico and l. &N. IL
Southbound. No. IS No IS No. 10 No
Hartman Jet 5, l5am 450pm -. ..-....
J SiIt.. "a, S9 oSa soopm
Knoxville Knoxville -. S4sam s iSpm S.i5am eo Sp
No is Pullman Sleeper Cincinnati to jack
sonville via @ s. G Hartman Junction, Knox.
vile and Asheville.
No IL Pullman Sleeping car Louisville TO
Knoxville via L 4 and Jellico.
Southbound. Northbound
No. Is No. II No 70 No 10
l2O5am 4.20pm Lv N. York Ar liz. 43pm 623am
II. l5am 10 4spm Washington. Scam 9.s5pm
....... 10 0pmlLv Norfolk Ar Scam &C.
750pml 9o5am Salisbury 6.4Opm Q. 30am
L. l0aml 2.2Spmi Asheville. =. ll5pml 3 l0am
12saml 3.52pm HotSprings. 1l.46aml 4.O0am
3.00aml 5.55pmI .MorriStown, 9.50am 2. 25am
4.l8am 7.40pm e.. Knoxville. 8.05am l.l0am
7.40am |. 3pml.. Chattanooga. 4. l0am 10. 00pm
6.55pml 6.40am ar Nashville lv 10. l0pm 3.30pm
Nos. II and IL carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New York and Nashville via AshevillQ
also between Greensboro and Norfolk, and
Salisbury aud Richmond;
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-20

The next day the wire was put IN,
but as the president came nome
promptly that night, 1t was not used.
But on the following day at 5 o'clock
got telegram from him telling me
that he would not be home until
o'clock, and ordering me to send word
to his wife. I did so by the station
messenger.
An hour later there came another
message from the presidents office. II
was that he would be detained still
later and telling me to send word
home to that effect.
rs that ALP l asked.
The message came back in sharp
staceato notes:
"That is ALL" l leaned back In my
chair cold and faint, for the hand was
the same that had sent me the message
Oh the night poor Tom Brown was
killed
The next day came to the city on
leave of absence to investigate the life
Of Anson Tryson, president of the At
lantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
| found that three years before he had
been a laborer on the Sioux City Rail
road, with not dollar to his name, and
that his sudden rise had been the talk
of Wall street.
Well, 1 did not let 1t drop there, but
hunted down the case until l proved
that Anson Tryson, with gang OF
accomplices, had robbed the express
train that night, and killed my old
friend Tom Brown. And one day
took a trip up country to see him swing
for it-Mllwaukee Wisconsin.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-20
HAWTHORNE, ESMERALDA COUNTY, NEVADA, April. IsN

charges $3.50 for magazine story, re-
serving the copyright. Mr. Gladstone's
price for review is 81 900. Conan
Doyle received $4,000 for Rodney
Stone,' Mrs. Humphry Ward $4,000
for Robert Elsmere," $4,000 each for
David Grieve' and "Marcella," $780,
600 for "Sir George Tressady" and $751;
900 for Bessie Costrell" Ian Mac
laren has made $780, 900 out of ''The Bon
ME Briar Bush" and "Auld Lang
Syne.' Rider Haggard still asks from
$75 to 500 column of 1,500 words and
will not write for less than $4,000
The highest price ever paid for
novel is 100000, which was handed
over to Alphonse Daudet for his Sap
pho Zola's first fourteen books net
ted him 100000, and in twenty years
he has made at least $375,000 Rus
kin's sixtyfour books bring him In $20,-
600 a year. Swinburne, who writes
very little, makes $1,000 year by his
poems. Browning, in his later years,
drew $4,000 year from the sale of
his works, and Tennyson is said to
have received 100000 year from the
Macmillans during the last years of
his life. Mr.. Moody is believed to have
beaten all others, as more than S1,250,-
900 has been paid in royalties for his
hymns.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-20
DAGGER STICKING THROUGH HIM, PINNING

the next day she telegraphed to her
husband: "Will be home this afternoon.
Send carriage to the depot" The car
riage went, and the Senator remained
at home, walking the floor, looking at
his watch, watching each carriage as
II came in sight.
The train was a little late. He was
becoming nervously anxious. Finally
the carriage hove in sight; he marched
out to meet 1t at the curb, threw open
the door. There was Mrs. Sherman and
nurse, each stepping out with baby
in arms. Such an expression as came
over that stern Sherman face was
never seen before. 1t could not be de-
scribed. He was at loss for words
for minute or two and finally was
able to stammer:
wife, what does this meanr She
replied; Husband, they were so pretty
and so much alike that | could not
make choice and so selected both"
They were twin girl babies. For the
next few days it was a show to watch
Mr.. Sherman as he enjoyed and ca
ressed the newcomers.
One of the twins slckened and died
within a few weeks and the other is
now Ibis daughter" Mrs. McCullom.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-20
Crow Shattered a Headlight.

A peculiar accident happened to the
engine on passenger train No. at Nc
Arthur Junction, Chillicothe, Ohio, re-
Gently. AS the train was passing along
through the darkness the engineer and
fireman were startled by a crash in
front, and then the headlight went out.
They thought at first that stone had
been thrown at 1t, but an investigation
showed that big crow had flown
straight into the light, shattering the
glass. The light theatened to explode
and finally burned out. The crow,
which had broken Its neck, was fished
out In a badly singed condition, and
was hanging up in the roundhouse in
the morning.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-20
LElSURELY LANE

Is there no road now to Leisurely lane? We
Travelled 1t long ago. we
place for the tagging of leisurely stems swat
and shady and slow
There We're rims of restful hills beyond and
fields of dreamful wheat
With shadows of clouds across them blown and
poppies asleep at our feet.
There lads and maids ON Sunday met and
strolled them, two and two.
The leaves they laced in roof o'erhead. and
cnly the sun peored through
And there was time to gather rose and time
for the woodbird's call
And plenty of time TO sit by stream and
hearken its ripple and fall!
Is there no .oad now 10 Leisurely lanef God
knows we have hurried ATARI
There was once lamp through the brooding
dusk, aud over the tree star.
There was once breath of the clover bloom
sweet heaven we have hurried so long! l.
And there was gate by white rose clasped,
and out of the dusk a song.
That song-the echo is strange and sweet; the
voice-it is weak and old.
1t hath no part with this fierce, wild rush and
this hard, mad fight for goldl
1t hath no part with the clamor and din and
the jarring of wheel and stono!
Oh, listen, my heart, and forget-forget that
we reap the bread we have sowni
Is there no road now TO Leisurely lane where.
lingering, one by one,
The summoning bells Of twilight time over the
meadows blown
May find us strolling our homeward way, glad
Of the evening starr
Is there no road now to I.eisurely lane? God
knows we have hurried ATARI
Virginia Woodward Cloud in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-20
THE TELL-TALE TICK.


yate wire connecting with the New
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Com
pany, which communicated with all
parts of the world. 1t was one of the
richest organizations of the new world,
and | was proud to be an operator in
Its employ.
My duty here was to transmit the
private messages of the company; for
here the president had his summer
home, and here also We're the trustees,
and those who manipulated the road.
Many confidential messages passed
through my hands, and | treated them
with becoming confidence.
| never liked the president of the
company, though he lived in the hand
soonest house in the place and treated
me with uniform courtesy. He had Il
cold uncertain manner that did not
seem to be worthy of trust. Certainly
| should not have put my millions into
his hands.
One night, when he did not reach
home, his wife came down TO the tele-
graph office and asked me If | had
heard from him. | was forced to tell
her no. This happened frequently; and
one evening, when he had been late
and she had made three trips in her
carriage to the telegraph office, he SAID
to me: morrow | will have a pri-
vate wire put in my office in Pine street
and when | am detained, | will tele-
graph you, and you can send mes
sage to my wife"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-20
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be hau Ill Lle Mhfkct'
Mr. Thomas will conduct nothing but hrst'
class house, aud cordial welcome Will be eS-
tended to all guests
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-20
so PRETTY AND so MUCH ALIKE
The Day Mrs. sherman Brought Home
the Twins.

An old acquaintance of John Sher-
man sends the following: AS most of
us know, Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman were
childless. A time came when. after
much consideration and thought, they
decided to adopt child and heir. Mrs.
Sherman requested some of her intl-
mate friends to assist in the search of a
desirable infant, one honestly and gen
tly born, and without parents to fol.
low ON afterward and embarrass. A
friend In New York subsequently tele-
graphed her TO come at once and take
her choice of two beautiful babies.
There was great excitement In the
Sherman home pending Mrs. Sherman's
trip to New York after the baby. On
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-20
The Brides Perplexity.

notwithstanding on your we'd
ding day?
Fay-I'm in quandary. II l go to
the altar smiling people will say I'm
simply crazy to get Charlie and if l
look solemn they'll say l already re-
gret the. step. What shall do?-Phila-
delphia Record.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-04-20
Prices Paid Modern Authors.

Rudyard Kipling commands the nigh
est price Of any living author, accord
ing to the Pail Mall Gazette, which
says that 1t paid $3.50 for each of his
'Barrack- Room Ballads" and that The
Seven Seas brought him 900. He
has received 80 cents word for a
10,O00-word story. Anthony Hope
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1898-04-21
OVATION FOR THE THIRD.
Fort Snelling Regulars Greeted Enthu.
sissticalIy At Every Stop.

GOEt o0CAAsO8 ASo8 8~s"'" "EoosOu A/AVsssA-
sisstioalIy At Every stop.
CHICAGO, April 2l.-The Third in.
fantry, U. s. A., $50 strong, Ell route
from Fort Smelling, Minn., to Mobile,
Ala, arrived in this city at 4 a. m,
over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul railway. The cars were trans.
ferred to the Pan Handle tracks at the
stockyards and resumed their journey
South at o'clock. A stop for break.
fast was made at Kankakee, Ills.
Thousands Of people greeted the sol.
diers at every station through Minne-
sofa and Wisconsin. At Lake City,
Mimi, the soldiers were loaded down
with flowers. The union station at
Milwaukee was jammed with enthu-
siastic people, who waited until l:3O a.
M, being entertained meanwhile by
evolutions of the First and Second bat.
talions, Wisconsin national guards.
Most of the regulars were asleep when
their trains reached Milwaukee, but
the cheering and music brought them
out, and they remained up until the
trains reached Chicago.