davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-08-19

Readers of The Times who may at any time
be unable 20 procure copies Of it at any news
stand CT railroad station or ON railroad trains, will
confer favor upon the management by sending
to- this oflce information Of the fact.
The evening times., 1898-08-19

MEMS FANCY SILK SCARFS. equal to
our regular soc. grade. and made up
in Tecks and Four-in-Hands;
good assortment of patterns. -,
Choice .....-.........-.-.-....... ...SOS
The evening times., 1898-08-19

MEMS FANCY BALBRIGGAN UNDER
WEAR, that lace-patterned brand;
both Shirts and Drawers in the lot
and some of IL is worth Soc. and
more of 1t Is worth Csc, -,
Choice ..................--.-....-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

it fact that certain Ninth Massa-
chusetts Regiment, which reflected
credit upon the name of its State and
on the nationality of its soldiers in
1861 and during the Civil war, went
to the front the other day as readily
as on the former great occasion? We
have not yet learned that the Honor
able Artillery Company of your city
has gone either to Tampa or to Cuba.
Possibly it has not yet recovered from
the fatigues of its last expedition to
London. Or is it credible that there
are, even in Boston, "mixed opin-
ions" on the present war?
The cable has told us of the Sixty
ninth New York marching to a man
to the front when asked to do so, and
of "dandy" regiments, with the repu-
tation of being uncontaminated with
Irish members, being disbanded
through decidedly preferring the
neighborhood of Coney Island to that
of Cuba at the present time. Are
these statements correct? And if they
are, might it not be well to convert
the ''mixed opinions" on your own
side of Connemara first, before lectur-
ing us upon the possession of two
gentlemen who have committed the
objectionable enormity of sending
birthday greeting to a lad Of twelve,
without single word of unfriendli-
ness to America in the message1
Yours truly, MICHAEL DAvITr.
House Of Commons Library, London.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16
General Dufield recently paid ,'thi.

General Dufield recently paid, this
compliment to the Ninth Regiment,
composed Of Boston Irishmen: "With
regard to the Ninth Massachusetts,,
what i have seen of it, it is regi-
ment that any man might feel proud
to command. On the route of march
the men behaved themselves splen-
didly, and they are all made of good
fighting material"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

The first vessel to carry the Amer
can flag around the world was the
ship Columbia, which sailed from the
port of Boston September 80, 1887.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16
HIBERNIANs.
The Most Important Of the Resolutions
Adopted by the Convention Held
at Trenton, N. j.

The national convention Of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians elected
Mr. John Heating, of Chicago, Presi-
dent, for the ensuing term. He is
editor of the Chicago Citizen and
Treasurer of the Chicago School
Board. Mr.. Heating is also State
President of the A. o. H. of Illinois.
His selection for the office is deemed
a wise one.
A large number Of States were rep
resented at the meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary. The ladies are now an
important factor in the work of the
order.
The newly elected officers were al
installed, and happy speeches were
made by many of them.
Before adjourning the convention
adopted many resolutions, the mos
important of which follow.
"To His Honor Mayor Sickel, Of
Trenton, to the reverend clergy, to
the press and people of this old his
toric city, and the citizens committee
for their untiring acts of kindness,
generous hospitable treatment we en-.
terrain feelings of the kindnest re-
gard, and carry with US recollections
of a most affectionate nature"
A resolution against the proposed
alliance with Great Britain was adopt
ed amid the widest applause. The
resolution read
"Whereas, Americas ancient and
persistent enemy, England, now SIM
ulating friendship, seeks an offensive
and defensive alliance with this, the
greatest and best republic the world
has ever known;
Sand, Whereas, We believe that
the ends for which a wise Providence
seems to have destined this great ma
ton can best be attained by cultlva-
ting and cherishing the friendship Of
all people by the justice of her con-
duct and the equity of her politics,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Business
Cards,
Invitations,
Pamphlets,

And all kinds of JOB PRINT
ING executed in an artistic
and workmanlike manner.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16
Big a lofty ISOLATION,
Iicans';
IS, Such alliance
so retard Ameri-

plete independence of beloved Ire
land, yet cherishing Columbia's vel
fare closest to our hearts, we believe
the sacrifice on her part too great to
be made; now, Therefore, be it
"Resolved, That we, the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of America, in
national convention assembled at
Trenton, N. J., in 1898, as American
citizens, prompted by our loyalty and
devotion to this country and our faith
in its greatness, earnestly condemn
said proposed alliance with this OPP
pressor of weak people, and protest
against alliance with any and all
foreign powers.
"Resolved, further, That copies OF
these resolutions be forwarded to the
President of the United States, the
President of the Senate and Speaker
of the House of Representatives"
Another resolution, which was
adopted, resolves: "That the Ancient
Order of Hibernians of America,
through its delegates in national con-
vention assembled, pledge TO the Gov
eminent of the United States the lives,
fortunes and sacred honor of its men,
bers, to the end that the Government
of the United States may be success
full in its war with the Government of
Spain"
Little Cuba was not forgotten, as
one resolutions reads: "We extend
our earnest sympathy to the Cuban
patriots in their glorious struggle for
independence, struggle which gives
new courage to our people, new hope
for Ireland's future. We trust that
victorious peace, aided by the efforts
of our great nation, will soon bring
the Queen of the Antilles the happi-
ness of freedom and the assurance of
a prosperous future"
In order that Hibernians who go to
the front in the struggle with Spain
may be known to future generations,
the following was adopted:
members of the A. o. H., actu.
ated by an abiding love for American
institutions, as we'll as by the most
unselfsh patriotism, have responded
- the call of the President of the
United States for volunteers to serve
in the war for humanity, now being
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16
BOSTON HERALD SCORED.
Michael Davitts Hot Letter to That
Journal for disappearing
Irish Opinion.

The Boston Herald, which seems
to have leaning toward England and
English notions, and oflate has know
ingly misrepresented Irish opinion in
England and Ireland in regard til this
country, has received the following
letter from Michael Davitt:
To the Editor of the Herald-A
genial friend, who does not give his
name, sends me copy Of the Herald
of June 8, containing an editorial
headed "Mixed Opinions. Your are
pleased to say kind word about my
self in this article, but apparently with
the object Of showing that opinion on
the Hispano-American war is not
strongly pro-American in Ireland,
because two other Irish members of
Parliament are reported to have wired
birthday greeting to the boy King
of Spain. Will you permit me to say,
most respectfully, that this message
does not sustain your allegation
Messrs. McAleese and Hammond,
the two members in question, are not
"the warm political associates of Mr..
Davitt," as you say they are, though
l make this observation without i'm
plying any unfriendly comment upon
these gentlemen. They are followers
of Mr.. T. M. Healey, M. P, and are
not supporters of Mr.. John Dillon.
Your discovery that they WELD much
influence in Ireland, would, / feel
sure, be surprise to themselves, if
your criticism of their communication
to Spanish royalty came under their
observation.
/ notice that you not mention in
your article the fact that the London
papers which published this message
to Alfonso also announced that Sir
Howard Vincent "and a number of
English members of Parliament" had
forwarded congratulations on the same
occasion to the same youthful mon
arch. Wasthis piece of news for which
the Herald had no space2 Or is the
explanation of the omission due to the
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

Subscribe for this paper now.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1898-07-16

the "mixed opinions" of Ireland.
Your sheer in the sentence, "Mr.
Davitt seems to intimate that the Irish
are the only honest supporters of the
American cause to be found in Eu-
rope, with the possible exception of
the FRENCH" may possibly arise
from the same reason which could
focus your editorial attention upon
Mr.. Hammond and induce you to
ignore Sir Howard Vincent. Permit
me to assure you, from more init
mate knowledge of opinions inside
and outside this assembly than you
can possess, that for one Irishman
who may work up sentimental SYM
pathy in his mind for Spain in this
war there are hundred Englishmen,
your own Anglo-Saxon cousins, who
are just as "friendly" to the American
CAUSE Dis lnCll dnCCotOio WSiS III AOt<
and during the Civil war.
You can insinuate that both Irish
and French opinion are equally hos
tile to America, while you are silent
upon outspoken English antagonism
such as that of the Saturday Review,
which openly calls you ga braggart"
and ga bully" and expresses the
hope that Spain may gain victories
over your flag. But, again, this parti-
atty for Irish and French opinion
over that of England may be owing
to entire lack of interest on your part
as to what Englishmen or papers may
say about the war.
You will also be pleased, feel
sure, to learn that, despite the evi.
dence of "mixed opinion" in Ireland,
which you find in the message referred
to, we have not attempted to coal the
Spanish fleet or to provision Spanish
ships in this contest which your
country is waging for Cuban freedom.
These are the evidences of English
sympathy for your cause which do not
weigh in interest or importance against
the two lines Of greeting by Messrs.
Hammond and McAleese to boy
king. Neither did Ireland order Ad-
miral Dewey out of Hong Kong
twenty four hours before Great Brit
aims proclamation Of neutrality was
published. But doubtless this fact
was likewise not worth recording in
the Herald. 1t did not concern the
''mixed opinions" of Ireland.
One word more about "mixed opin
IONS" We read in Ireland a good
deal about city named Boston. is
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24

Call on J. F. Rogers for fruits,
candies, nuts, games for children and
etc. You will find him at the Hood
building.
We call attention to the ad of G.. l..
Hannah on this page. Read it care
fully and then 60 and buy some of his
Christmas goods.
On account of Thanksgiving we
issued the paper on Wednesday in
stead Of Saturday, our regular publ
cation day. Newspaper men like to
have vacation once ln-awhile so as
Thanksgiving only comes once year,
we thought We would rest.
We don't want our correspondents
to feel hurt on account of their com.
munications not appearing this week.
We hope to have letters from you
next week. as usual.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24

The regular students reception and
social prior to the Thanksgiving holr
days will be held in the college chap
ell, next Wednesday evening from,
seven until ten o'clock.
Mr.. Howard M. Welsh, SO, who =
is at present quite ill is showing favor :
able symptoms and his physician
thinks that he is doing as well as can >
be expected under the circumstances.
Miss Helen Post is improving very !
rapidly and now able to sit up fora ..
few minutes each day.
EVENTS OF THE THANKSGIVING Seas :.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lee Colbert will
entertain the Freshman Class with
dinner Thursday at five, in honor Of
lheir son John Colbert 'oa.
Miss Phi Smythe will entertain the
following friends during tne holidays
at her home at Carringer-Misses
Perine, Kennedy, Meta and Cecilia
Lord; Messrs Carl Elmore, Walker,
Canada, and Turnbull.
MFR. Charles and Miss Jessie Ma
gill will entertain about twenty stu
dent friends with party ThanksgIv- /,
ing night.
The Christian Endeavor Conven--
ton at Cliff will draw quite a number
from the Hill Friday and Saturday.
Several tramping parties are being
organized for holiday pleasure.
The Bainonlans recently elected
new officers. The list stands as fol-
lows: Pres. Ellen Alexander; Vice
Ethel MINIS; Rec. Sec. Elizabeth
Penny; Cor. Sec. Ora Rankin; Treas.
urer, Emma Alexander; Censors PHI +,
Smythe, Nancy Gardner, Carrie Ar
stingstall.
At the last meeting of the Baino
mans this programme was given:
Recitation, Miss Gardiner, Reading
Miss Erwin, Debate-Resolved, That
the horse is of more use to the farmer
than the cow. Debaters, Affirmative
Miss Della Coke, Negative, Miss
Penny.
! The Y. w. {. A. held its regular
meeting last Sabbath afternoon at
Baldwin. Miss Name Stebbins con-
Quoted the service, using as topic
"Bible directions for practical life"
and as scripture basis the sixth
chapture of Ephesians. Her remarks
were very helpful, and cheering.
! Miss Andrews who was present at the
meeting made very practical and
pointed address.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
THE REV. IRL r. HICKS

Annual Almanac and monthly
paper, WORD AND WORKS, are now
known from sea to sea. We are
pleased to call the attention of our
readers to the Almanac for 1899
now ready. Its splendidIy print
ed and illustrated book of 1l6 pages
and the storm forecasts and dia-
agrams and astronomical and
scientific matter are superior to
anything that has ever been seem
before in a 20 cent book. His
monthly journal, WORD AND
WORKS, is one of the best literary.
home and scientific magazines in
the country, besides containing his
monthly storm forecasts with ex-
CARNATIONS. The subscription price
of WORD AND Works is $500 per.
year and copy of the Hicks AL
manac is sent as premium to-
ever yearly subscriber. Single cop
les of WORD AND WORKS, 10 eeats
Price of Almanac alone % cents
Send your order to WORD ANIe
WORKS PUB Co, 22el Locust Street.
st. Louis, No.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24

Let no one forget that tomorrow
is Thanksgiving day. If you can not
go to church, do not forget to be
thankful any way.
Mr.. Johnson and family of New
brunswick, N. g., who have been visit
ing C. N. Simmons at this place left
Tuesday oriheir home. Mr.. John
son being a millionaire, has a private
car in which he travels.
Mrs J. c. Boyd of Nebraska City
is visiting her sister Mrs. ]. w. Mar
tin so4 Forrest Ave. Knoxville, Tenn.
She will remain in the South all
winter. Both OF the ladies formerly
resided here.
Mrs. Harper aad sons, Milton
and Fred left Monday for Sweetwater
| where they will visit for about a
4 week.
The many friends of Leroy Warfel
/ will be panied to learn that he is slow
ly sinking and can not recover.
7. M. Williams of Notlme died last
Friday. He was Is years of age
May the one, who only can comfort
at such an hour comfort the sorrow.
ing ones.
The Dixie Real Estate Co., has q
nice tract of land in West Maryville
for sale. 1t fronts on the public road.
This goes at bargain.
Attention:-Have you hides to SELL
Do you want them tanned on sharesl
If you have leave them at A. K.
Harpers ware house. | am located
at Six mile on the Montvale road, al
the place known as the Taylor Long
Tannery. Satisfaction guaranteed
| pay the highest market price fol
hides. i. A. Raulston.
Mr.. Speck, father of Mrs. VIM
Wine of this place, who was either
of Morristown died Friday of las
week. Mr.. Speck formerly owned The
Rockford Cotton Mills, and was TO
several years Editor of the Nor
ristown Gazette.
Our correspondent from Mapl,
Row made mistake in saying tina
Mr.. Ham Symmetry and Miss Harrie
Cupp were to be married we hav'
since learned that such is not tn,
case. We ask all correspondents t.
please be careful what they write.
The Snow Steam Laundry wishe
to call attention to the fact that w
have an experienced foreman from
Alabama and although our work ha
not been satisfactory in the past. W.
guarantee every piece to be first elias
in every respect hereafter. w
earnestly ask you to patronize HON
industry. Ifyour work has not bee
satisfactory. Give us another tris
we have been improving all the tim
at big expehce. Try us once more
Simmons & Armstrong.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
M. E. CHURCH,
]. ]. RoBINETTE, Pastor.

Sunday School at 9:I5 a. m.
w. c. Chumlea, Supt.
Junior League at 800 p. m.
Miss Annie Kidd, Superintendent.
Epworth League devotional meet
ing Tuesday at 6;3o p. m. Subject:
"Tolal Abstinence and Prohibition
Rom. IA: Fl, IS. Choir practice fol-
lowing League service.
On last Sunday evening the Rev.
G. 0. Bachman, Sec'y. of the State
S. S. Association, lectured to good
audience on the recent Worlds Sun.
day School Convention" at London.
The lecture was both interesting ant
profitable.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
COLLEGE NEWS.
EDITORS Fredric L. Webb.

Kew. w. T. Kane OF Chicago was
at Maryville last Thursday and Fri
day in the interest of the Wlnona
Assembly ct Winona Lake, Indiana.
DIR. Kane was at Chapel Friday
morning and led the morning de-
votions. He is a man of fine physi-
que and is strong both morally and
Intellectually. He spoke briefly Of
the great work at Winona which COM
blnes the kind of work that is being
done at Nothfeld and Chautauqua
The work for next summer is being
very elaboratly arranged for. The
Summer School will continue six
weeks and in this school will have
every branch of College work repre-
sented by some prominent College
professor from some one OF the lead
ing Colleges of the South, and North
West. All these Colleges are joined
together in "Great College Associ-
atioh Maryvifle College has the hon.
orof being one of Colleges of this strong
League. Prof. S. T. Wilson will
represent Maryviile College next
summer at Winona and will have
charge of the entire department OF
the Spanish Language. We are all
glad that.o College will be SO ably
represented. The last ten days OF
the Summer School will be taken up
by the Bible Institute conducted by
Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman, who was a
Class-mate Of Prof. S. T. Wilson in
Lane Seminary. The entire instItu-
ton at Winona Lake is estimated al
$500, 900 of invested capital. 1t i:
also quite likely that the famous Male
Quartette of the Synod of Tennessee
will be called on to sing at Winona
next Summer.
Messrs. Rol Simpson, Alder
Harris and Smith of the 4th Regi
ment at Knoxville were visiting il
Maryville the latter part of last week.
Prof. Jno. G. Newman preached ;
very powerful sermon in New Provi
dence Church on Saturday eve
nlng. His text was from Heb, 10.
The Board OF directors of Mary
vile College gave Prof. Herman A
Golf, at his request, the authority t
purchase 500 worth of books to plac,
in Lamar Library at an early date
also to purchase New type write
for the Library. Pref. Golf will pro
coed to buy Blickensderfer which
is convenient and speedy machine.
Arthur Hull says he is a firm be
lever in the old saying: ga Penn,
for your thoughts"
The McTeer Peerless Band playe,
last Thursday and Friday afternoon
at the Ladies Carnival at the M. E
Church, South, and took their pa
by eating oysters on Friday night.
The Y. M. C. A. on Sunday wa
conducted by R. B. Elmore VIII
made an excellent talk on the subjec
"Tampering with SIM" Many too
part by talks and prayer.
The Alpha Sigma boys will Civ
their Public Meeting in their Hall o
the evening of Dec. end at 7 O'Clock
Every body is invited to attend thes
interesting exercises.
The Entertainment given by h
~. w. C. A. in the Chapel on Nor
day evening, was unique success
! At ! o'clock the doors were opene
and Misses Ora Ida Rankin an
Della Lay Coke, in their red ar
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24

PINK sashes, gracefully ushered a
large and attentive audience to seats
of greatest comfort. Miss Amanda
L. Andrews presided with ease and
dignity. The first piece Of music
was an instrumental Duet beautifully
rendered by Misses Ethel Kennedy
and Ricka Meucke. The first liter
airy selection was given by Miss Lou
Johnston, "The Maiden Martyr"
This piece was pathetic and was
given with effect.
/ Mrs. Nita E. West rendered very
gracefully and with good effect three
selections and two encores. The
subjects of Mrs. Vests selections
were: "Sim's Little Grip, 'Ben and
Judas" and "The Angels of Buena
Vista" All these pieces were much
appreciated and enjoyed by the audi
ence. Mrs. West is natural elocu
| ZIONIST and has no trouble in holding
her audience. Miss Ethel Minis, as
usual, recited very nicely selection
entitled, "High Tide" Miss Ethel
spoke very clearly and forcibly and
with natural grace and ease. Miss
Nancy Gardner also had much en-.
ljoyed recitation: "Where is Annette?'
Miss Gardner has good address and
rendered this selection so well that
it was highly appreciated. The sec
ond piece of music was solo by Miss
Stella Eakin. Miss Stella always
sings well and favored the audience
with one of her best pieces. Misses
Muecke and Kennedy rendered sec
ond instrumental Duet.
Prof Jno. G. Newman had his
singing mood on that night and sang
so effectually that he was called back
for second solo which he sang very
beautifully.
The young ladies feel grateful to
Mrs. West for her kind assistance in
making this entertainment complete
success.
The Atheniad Literary Society hac
full house and hot time at theil
monthly elbow out" last Frida,
uight. The lady friends of the so
ciety came out in goodly number
this was well pleasing and brough
smiles to the grave learned faces o
the Athenlans. The meeting opened
with His Most Worshipful Nib
Pres. c. c. Litterer, in the chair
The first literary number on the pro
gramme was recitation by Thoma
Mcguire. This was highly appreciat
ed as was the debate which came
next. The participants were G. N
Reed ]. F. Dymond, on the Affirma
! tive; the Negative represented by w
T. Ramsey and ]. Q. Wallace. Th
question of the evening was "Resol
: ved-That there shou:: d be an inter
national congress of arbitration to set
, tie Inter National disputes. Follow
ing this the audience listened wit
much enjoyment to an orlgional stor,
of Brazilian life by John Colbert
The reading of the Monthly Athenial
by F. l.. Webb closed the literar
programme. The Athenian Quar-
tette was present and occupied tw
numbers. We are justly proud c
this quartette, they are making on
meetings more attractive and ar
guarding well the musical reputatio
u of the society both in the college an
:. in local musical circles.
The Maryville College Foot ba
team will meet the eleven of tn
Knoxville Deaf and Dumb Asylum o
the gridiron at Baldwin Park, De-
ember third. Our boys are engage
y in hard practice for the special gan
d ard no doubt the result will be Il
d usual victory for NJ. c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
Coffins.

I am now prepared to sell Collins
cheaper than ever. manufacture
my own Collins and can afford to sell
cheaper than any body.
Call and sew. B. IRWIN.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
Buy coal from w. FL.
Henry. Fair dealing
and honest weights.
To MyFrlends

| am connected with the clething
firm of. S. Hail Son, I6 Market
Sqnare Knoxville, Tennessee and
would be glad to'see any ofmy friends
who are in need of clothing, or gents
furnishings. w. B. Lawrence.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS GOODS
Hannah's Red Front Store.

Albums, Bibles, Children books by stan
dard Authors---Will have the biggest assort-
ment of dolls ever brought to Maryville.
Don't forget that have larger stock OF
shoes than ever before and at prices as low as
the lowest and as good as the best keep a
stock of hats, pants, overals, shirts, suspend
ers etc. Come and see me.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
Look Here

The Sam Houston Inn, the finest
Hotel in town. All customers waited
on with respect, and their wants
promptly attended to.-Call and see