davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1898-06-04
A woMAN'S BURDEN.

= From the Evening News, Detroit Mich
The women Of to-day are not as strong -
their grandmothers. They are bearing .
burden in silence that grows heavier day by
day that is sapping their vitality and cloud
ing their happiness
Mrs. Alexander B. Clark, Of All Michigan
Avenue, Detroit, is typical woman Of to-
day. A wife with such ambition as only
loving wife can have. But the joys Of her
lie were marred by the existence Of disease.
Suffering as thousands OF her sisters have
suffered, she almost despaired OF life and
b. rurad
The broad ax., 1898-06-04
DEATH OF LINCOLN.
SOME NorAsLE SCENES RE-
CALLED.

Z Picture Taken st the Great Mans
Death Bed-char.ctsrs ThA. Figured
IN the Assassination - Pursuits ana
Capture of Booth.
The broad ax., 1898-06-04

Entered at Postones as sscOnd-clas. matter
The broad ax., 1898-06-04

Smoke sledge Cigarettes, 20 for cts
The broad ax., 1898-06-04

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
toc. sc. IfC. G. G fan, druggists refund moneE
The broad ax., 1898-06-04

Tell the class what an island Is, Sam
NY" "Yesm; an island is body Of land
by United States battleships."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Call on J. F. Rogers for fruits,
candies, nuts, games for children and
etc. You will find him at the Hood
building.
The Snow Steam Laundry wishes
to call attention to the fact that we
have an experienced foreman from
Alabama and although our work has
not been satisfactory in the past. We
guarntee every piece to be first class
in every respect hereafter. We
earnestly ask you to patronize home
industry. If your work has not been
satisfactory. Give us another trial
we have been improving all the time
at big expence. Try us once more
Simmons & Armstrong.
The display of Holiday Goods by
Bittle, Webb and Co., is very beanti-
full. They have their store decorated
with bunting, running the entire length
of the house. The goods are dis
played very artistically on counters
and are very prettlly arranged. In
one of the windows stands the Brown
ie-with card which says-"Come II
and see pap" meaning Santa Claus
In the back end OF the honse Stands
Santa Claus, dressed in his furs ant
cap. Their store presents just such
sight as is pleasing to the eye. lie
none miss seeing it. Take the child
rem with you, and let them EMO.
themselves. Read in their ad to Sc
what they have further.
Miss BERTHE K. Shipley is in Mary
vile and is preparing to give an er
tertainment at Columbian Hall DEF
18th. Fifty Of the leading people
Maryville will take part in the exc
cises and the entertainment promise
to be one Of the finest ever given
the city. Miss Shipley is famo'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

where his remains were laid in the ST.
lent precincts of the dead, in Magno--
liza Cemetery, which has become hal,
lowed ground as the resting place Of
many, whom death has claimed
Thou hast all seasons for thy own,
Oh DEATH" We know when moon
shall wane, When summer birds shall
cross the sea, When Autumn's hue
shall tinge the golden grain, But who
shall teach us when to look for thee. -
Mr. Hart was a good citizen, and an
honorable gentlemen respected and
esteemed by all who knew him. HIS
death is sincerely mourned by large
number of friends.
Miss Waring talented young lady
has returned to her home in Knox,
vile, after very pleasantly spending
several days with Mrs. DR.. ]. P. {.
Lawrence.
Charles Tedford has moved into C.
G. Ambrister's property on Collel e..
Street.
Mrs. Pleasant Henry is happily
spending this week with her daughter
Mrs. Alice Raulston near Mckinley.
A news item that should have been
reported last week was that fine
beby was born Nov. goth. to Nh.
Sam Kidd and wife.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

All who pay up be-
tween now and the 1st
of January. 1899. and
one year in advance
We will furnish the
Times and Farm-News
for one Dollar or the
Times and Poultryman
this is only good to
January the LIST 1899.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
EAST MARYVILLE.
PLANE.

John Hart, died Sunday Of con-
sumption, at the home Of his aunt
three miles north of town. Five
years ago he went to California, but
was forced to return home a few
months ago, on account Of decline in
health. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday morning by Rev. F.
E. Moore, where he died, after which
the funeral cortege left for Maryville
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
The Florida Legislature is unanH-

The Florida Legislature is unanh
mously Democratic.
The Methodist general confer
ence of 1900 il 10 be held in chi
cago.
Troops first sent to Cuba viii bev
composed largely of regulars.
Gen. Merritt expects to lea1a-
Paris for the United States Decen.-
Der 10.
Massachusetts, official Repub35-
can majority for Wolcott for Gov
ernor is S3,246.
An active volcano has just bessz.
discovered fifty miles from Assian
lefty, Alaska.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10


Alfred Goddard, and w. B. Law
renee are new subscribers to the
TINES.
Rev. E. L. Rawls of Greenback,
spent Tuesday in our city. He gave
us pleasant call.
Noah F. Womack of Chattanooga
is circulating among the business men
Of our town.
A bear in town Thursday attracted
the attention of the Juvinile portion
Of our city.
You will miss it if you do not at
tend the entertainment given by Miss
BERTHE Shipley on Thursday night the
18th. Let all who can, attend.
Marriage license have been issued
to the following; George Andrew
Farr and Eliza Sophronia Lane, John
Henderson Burch6eld and Tennie
Upton, Robert Young and Maggie
Bryant, John Charles OFT and Jessie
Mae Chandler.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

as a teacher and reciter. She has
trained thousands Of people and has
done more for the advancement of
young people along the line of Elocu-
tiotn than any one Of her age. The most
amusing feature of the evening will
be the New Woman represented by
ten of Maryville's prominent gentle
men.
G. A. Toole is at his old place. l
have the largest and best line of Con-
dictionaries for the Christmas trade in
the town of Maryville, and ifyou do
not believe it come and see and | will
compete with any body's prices.
Candies, nuts, raisins, figs, apples and
oranges. Always first class line Of
Groceries, Tobacco and Cigars.
Will have for the Holidays the best
Norfolk fresh oysters. Do not for
get my place.
G.. A. TooLE.
The Dixie Real Estate Co. has a
nice form Of 81 acres for sale. -Four
acres of good young orchard, good
frame barn, good fencing. Within
quarter mile of school house, close tc
church. This place will be sold
cheap. Apply at TIMES office.
Let me have your renewals fol-
Ladies Home Journal for the coming
year, or any other magazine. Coule
you think Of any thing nicer than a
yearly subscription to one or two o
the many good magazines for a Chris
mas present.
PLANE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
Buy coal from w. Fl.
Henry. Fair dealing
and honest weights.

Sam Houston Inn, Robert H.
Alexander, manager. Board by the
day or week at reasonable prices.
Read OUR announcement Of the new
story which will begin in the near
future. The story will be run on the
inside.
Mrs. Will Knabe, of Knoxville is
here visiting her father Chas. Gates.
She will soou 60 to Cuba to join her
husband who is leader Of the Fourth
Tennessee Band.
You can get A cakes of Casteel soap
for gets, at F. M. Webb's in East
Maryvllle.
You can get some bargains in Dry
Goods, Shoes and Hats at CoNINGs
Closing out sale.
Uncle "Billie" Hutton, and wife
of Kansas City, who have been here
visiting for some time left for their
home, Monday.
DR.. A. w. Thompson, Of Waucom-
is Ok. Ter, who has been here visit
ing for several weeks lett Wednesday
for his home.
C. Plane our enterprising furni-
ture man, has an ad in this weeks
paper. When you need anything in
his line, give him asall.
In this issue will be found the ad
of M. M. Newcomer & c., of Knox.
vile. They never fail to please their
customers. Pay them a visit and
tell them you saw their ad in the
TIMES.
Note the change in the ad Of J. R.
Pedeu & Co. They are doing a live
ly business in their line.
On last Friday night several Of the
young people of this place enjoyed a
surprise party at the home Of Miss
Nora Badgett. The enjoyment Of
the evening was one long to be re-
membered.
Geo. Mckinley, of Knoxville, a
former resident of this place spent
several days of this week visiting
here.
President McKin'ey's message de.
livered to Congress Monday is one
which deserves the commentator Of
all American people, regardless o.
party affiliations. Hurrah for Nc.
Kinley, prosperity and the republican
party.
R. M. Magill and Co., are not be.
hind in their decorations. The store
is beautifully decorated with goods O.
various kinds. Christmas good.
abound there plentifully. Games
toys, books and in fact almost every
thing that you could think of, TIL,
grown people as we'll as the children
will enjoy visltidg their store. Fo
farther particulars see his ad found il
this issue.
John Charles OF, and Jessie Ma
Chandler were united in marriage b
Rev. J. / Cash at the home of tn
bride, at Rockford, on Wednesday
Dec. 9TH. Mr.. OFT was, for a numbe
of years, student Of Maryville Co
lege at this place. Miss Chandler
the daughter Of ]. P. Chandler VIII
resided here for several years and lat'
ly removed to Rockford. Friend
Join in well wishes and congratr
lations.
! Attention:-Have you hides to sell
Do you,want them tanned on shares
! Ifyou have leave them at A. K
Harpers ware house. / am locate
at Six mile on the Montvale road, /:
, the place known as the Taylor Lon
TannerY. Satisfaction guaranteed
l pay the highest market price f
hides. u. A. Raulston.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
Candies, Nuts and Raisins,

Christmas will soon be here.
Buy your Christmas candies of F.
M. Webb.
Andrew Gamble spent Tuesday in
Knoxville.
Arthur Kirk is very sick with Ton
silitis.
Read our Christmas advertisements
Closing out Dry Goods, Shoes and
Hats at cost at--CoNINGS.
Hayes Lillard, (col.) is very low
with consumption.
]. H. Howard brought fine drove
of hogs to town Thursday.
Clyde T. West is clerking for Bit
tie, Webb & Co.
Selling out at cost, the Dry Goods,
Shoes and Hats at CoNINGs.
We had snow storm Sunday.
R. M. Magill spent Tuesday in
Knoxville.
w. M. Putnam Of Knoxville, spen
several days Of this week in our burg
DR.. H. F. Huffaker OF Knoxville
spent Sunday in our city.
c. L. Parham Of Knoxville spen
Monday night at this place.
Remember the entertainment to b.
given by Miss BERTHE Shipley, assisted
bylocal talent Of our town, on Thurs
day night Dec. 18th.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
Coffins.

l am now prepared to sell Collins
cheaper than ever. I 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, 1898-12-10
For Sale

One Splendid horse, buggy, har-
ness, umbrella, lap robe and storm
apron, at sacrifice of only SIS.
This is great bargain. j. R. Peden.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
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
lis
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
SANTA CLAUS IN FULL DRESS!

Tomorrow GREAT DAY for the people of Maryvle
Blount County.
Our Annual Opening Holiday Goods will begin Satur
day Dec. 3 and Continue Until Xmas Day.
We will the elaborate display of goods
Maryvie Come bring the children they
enjoy it. Remember you child yourself
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

We will have the famous Philadel-
phia Butter cups same that we sold
last year and loads of other fine can
dies. We will sell candy cheaper
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Don't the
money house will be elegantly decorated
elegance Don't thing
til display prices Special bargains
nice Lenox Soap at
Coffee Domestic IL and other things
RTTTI.E. WEBB 81 CO.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

ndso pecsof dka
will save
us before A
self
Bou unity, prices
or ey m bought m spot
and muab OLE ta il
he demands
Filled h o towels
sm Jewey.
Thin h o. rCounr
use men
ton Bee md see OIL famous
teshslo With
Kundfe Glassware. - S coa;. ... .
Christmas beSo0" @he winter days
Wewnh ahandMm line of n PRICES
Its and Twohg Ihonin
see godHi Cau
fin a in
Bnngh ose him
krw oil them cheap that An
from ,pm TO- ~ = Candy dOensw eh~0 out m
We lhavhef amoYP
phnB uecu ssameh that odd Cma for ursuan
lSyal md THE
gshpesan stoSh We will sena the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
Miscellaneous.

Work baskets of all the odd and
pleasing shapes and prices to suit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Yes plenty of them of all kinds
from &c to $I.5o
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31

Greenway will have fine lot of men
to hold up the honors of Yale. Among
them are Camp, Hazen, Atkins, Will
Jams, Clarke, Crawford, Noyes, Dunn,
Winter, Shattuck, Burrell, Dashiel,
Russell, Lyons, Mcbride, Bronson,
ferguson, BARTLETT, Wallace,
WadsWorth and West. These men
have been training consistently for
five weeks and when play BALI Is
called, they will be in good condi-
ton. Yale and Princeton meet first
June 4 at New Haven, then again
June II at Princeton, and in case Of
tie the game will be played in New
York June IS. Harvard meets Yale
at Cambridge June % and then at
New Haven on the 18th. In case Of a
tie the game will be played in New
York July 2. The University OF
Pennsylvania will begin the season
April 3 with the Indians. On the
7th they will start on a southern
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31
PREP AIRING FOR WAR
UNEXAMPLED ACTIVITY IN
WASHINGTON.
SPAiN'5 TORPEDO. FLEET
Its Departure for American Waters
Creates Great Excitement in Official
Circles-A Menacing Move That
May Be Resented-More Boats
Bought for Our Navy.

Washington, March 25.-The last
day before the arrivaI OF the report
OF the Maine court Of inquiry was one
OF uneXampled activity in all official
quarters. Advices came early thai
the Spanish torpedo fiotilla had
sailed from the Canaries for Porto
Rico and from this moment the most
energetic OF warlike measures fol-
lowed one another in constant sue
cession. The movement of this fleet
has been watched with the keenest
interest, as it is felt TO involve serl-
GUS possibilities which might compel
the United States to protest against
the movement as a hostile character.
Immediately on the receipt of the
official dispatch from one of our naval
attaches abroad, briefly announcing
the sailing of the fleet, the fact was
made known to the president and an
earnest conference was held between
him and Secretary Long and Assist
ant Secretary Roosevelt. The serious
ness of the movement was fully con-
sidered and the president was advised
that naval strategists regarded it as
essential that this torpedo fleet should
not be allowed TO reach western wa
tiers. What if any conclusion was,
reached is not known. Later in the
day the Spanish minister called at the
state department and spent some time
with Judge Day. 1t was naturally
inferred that the approach Of the
Spanish f1otilla was one of the sub
jects referred to. Both Day and the
minister maintained the strictest re-
ticence regarding the conference and
refused to speak concerning it.
Following the f1otilla announcement
important news followed rapidly.
The first was this announcement by
Secretary Long, indicating the placing
of our squadron and fleet on war
footing: "That Admiral Sicard has
been granted leave, very much to the
regret Of the navy department and
altogether on account of his health;
that Captain Sampson has been made
commander of the fleet at Key West;
that Captain Evans has been ordered
to take command of the battleship
Iowa and that orders to the squadron
at Hampton Roads have not yet been
issued" Although the announcement
did not say so, it became known that
Commodore Schley was slated to COM
mand the flying squadron" This
announcement was recognized at once
as of unusual Importance at this june
turs.
The next important move was the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31

Washington, March 29.-The United
States government presented through
Minister Woodford at Madrid a care
fully prepared note dealing with the
distressing condition OF affairs in
Cuba, and making clear that this gov
eminent cannot much longer withhold
definite action in bringing the pres
ent struggle and the suffering it is oc-
casioning to close. The note 49,.
submitted to the Spanish government
the latter part of last week. The
Spanish government has made an
answer. Both the note of the United
States and the answer of Spain are
marked by a conservative tone, but
which does not overcome the
dignitied irmness characteristic of the
representations of both governments.
The United States note cleary indi-
Gated that the situation could not
much longer be tolerated and in de-
tail recited the distressed conditions
prevailing and the apparent inability
of the present Spanish policy in Cuba
to bring these conditions to a close.
The Spanish answer is reassuring, and
furnishes the basis of a lively hope
that the differences will be adjusted
on a basis satisfactory to this govern
ment
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31

Washington, March 29.-,Eonday
was a day Of action in every branch
of official life Seldom has a day been
So replete with so many diverse and
important phases OF single subject.
Yet. the prevailing tone as received
from administration sources was most
leassuring and more in the line of
peace than for many days. This was
the impression conveyed by cabinet
officers after special cabinet session.
But 10 congress a feeing of discon-
tint and uneas.ness prevailed after the
mess age and the Maine report were
submitted. and especially in the house.
Inc presidents message was the main
event of the day. Those who antici-
pated that the message would contrib
Ute to the aggressive spirit were dis
appointed. With the report was sub
mI,ted the voluminous evidence taken
at Havana and Key West before the
court of inquiry. Examined in detail
the evidence proved much more in
teresting in recital than the cold, dis
passionate review submitted by the
court.
The special cabinet session was
held to go over the presidents mes
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31
EARNING AN EDUCATION
How Girls With Slender Purses Can
&c Through College.

1t would be interesting to many gIrls
" no would like to go through college,
hut whose parents are too poor TO
send them, to learn how one energetic
young woman with slender purse
worked her way through" Some OF
the methods she employed to make
ends meet were as ingenious as they
were heroic. This girl did not devote
all her leisure hOuls to coaching less
advanced but more atfiuent students,
as does her masculine prototype, but
brought varied accomplishments and
surprising versatility to the task OF
eking out her expenses. She had
six different lines Of business, each
of which brought her regular weekly
stipend. One of these businesses
WAS the writing of love letters, home
letters or business letters for lazy or
incapable girls. She wrote them on a
typewriter, and they were either
copied or merely signed by the send
ers. She also gave instruction In en-
brOidery, washed cups and saucers
afte: class Spreads darn>1 sUock-
ings, manicured, dressed hair and fol-
lowed other yocations for which she
was fitted by skill and experience.
Her unusual knowledge Of many
crafts did not spring into life when
the necessity for money-making arose
but was nursed and cultivated all
through the long summer preceding
the opening of the college year. The
shreWd maiden made out list or
reeds which she thought it likely that
the college girl of whims and money
would be willing to pay for and then
cultivated assiduously all the little
arts within the reach of her limited
means and opportunities. Her ex-
perience. has gone to prove that the
little humble things" pay almost as
well as the more ambitious efforts to
coach, teach or perform clerical work.
Professional letter-writing paid the
best, especially the love letters, which
required considerable time and atten-
ton in order to make them sensible
and sentimental and yet suggest the
personality of the sender-who was,
in most cases, incapable Of concocting
a readable missiye.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1898-03-31

ambassador spent some time with
Judge Day during the afternoon, but
it is understood to have had no re-
lation with the Cuban question.
The navy department was the most
active center OF the day. Among
Secretary Longs callers was Mayor
Quincy of Boston, who discussed the
need of protecting the city by suit
able armament and first-class ships.
Commodore SchIey came TO bid good
bye to Secretary Long, before going to
Hampton Roads to assume command
of the flying squadron. He
leaves Washington today.
Late in the day another shift was
made in the plans for painting the
warships, Captain Crowninshield fin
ally determining that all ships of the
navy shall be painted a dull lead
color. The contract for big steel piers,
coal sheds and extensive coal oppli-
ances for loading war vessels at Dry
Tortugas and Key West were let. The
contracts call for the completion of
the work at Tortugas in 100 days and
at Key West in ITO. The machinery
will be ready for service in ten days.
Formal orders were issued by Cap
tain Shoemaker, chief OF the revenue
cutter service, for the eight revenue
vessels called into service by the navy
to rendezvous at Norfolk navy yard,
between March 20 and April 5. The
ships will proceed to Key West as
soon as ready for service. Some diff