davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
For Sale,

A new organ for sale, or will trade
for Horse, or will sell on time. A
weeks trial given if desired. This is
bargain. N. Kirk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
THE CHURCHES
BAPTIST CHURCH
O. G. PEYTON Pastor.

Preaching by the pastor, Rev. O..
G. Peyton, every Sunday at 1890 a.
m. and Z p. m.
Snday School at 8 a. m. Prof. Hor-
ace l.. Ellis, Superintendent.
EEEA most cordial invitation is
extended to all these services.
Come!
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
WIN Lawrence

Is now with ;. S. Hall & Son the
CHEAPEST SPOTeCASH CLOTHING HOUSE
in Knoxville, aad would be glad to
see his old customers again.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24

Charley Gentry, can supply has
customers with fresh meat, both beef
and pork.
People who have hogs for sale will
do we'll to see J. Il. Porter, two miles
from Maryville on the Niles Ferry
road.
The mother Of Mrs. J. H. McCon-
nell, of OHIO is here visiting her.
We had quite storm Mondsy
night.
]. ]. Sheddan of Friendsville was
in town Monday.
Rev. J. NJ. Taylor Of Elgin, Tenn.
spent Tuesday in our city.
Miss Ina Clark has been quite sick
for several days with lung trouble.
DIR. las. Brown, of Harrisburg, Pa.
brother of Hon. L. N. Brown, is here
visiting relatives.
We have an interesting letter about
church choirs by Rev. ]. |. Cash,
which we will publish next week.
If you receive statement from us
attend to it at onoe, we dop't want tc
sue any body but we must have what
is due us.
Jim Johnson will furnish you Black
Sulpher and Montvale water at loot:
gallon from now on.
The Union Thanksgiving services
will be held in the M. E. Church
South, at II O'Clock. The sermon
will be preached by DR.. ]. ]. Robin
ette. The stores will be closed from
II to o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raines of Knoxville
will spend Thanksgiving in our city
visiting relatives,
Eli Blair of Brownsburr, Ala. il
here visiting his children who live ii
this county. He has been away elgh
years. He is vetran of the Mexican
and Civil war. He Is II years of age
Ed Presley, of the grid. TENNESSEE
VOL, which is stationed at Annisor
Alabama is here visiting his parents.
Juskin Lowry, of Madisonville
was visiting his brothers Nat and
Mack at this place the first OF TIL
week.
Several of the cars were thrown Of
the track, while switching at Llttl
River Monday evening, which result
ed in making the tram late.
Sam Houston Inn, Robert H
Alexander, manager. Board by tn
day or week at reasonable prices.
DR.. ]. H. Hughes, left the first 0
the week for jacksonville, where h
will reside in the futur. We are yer,
sorrS lose him.
Let me have your renewals 70
Ladies' Home Journal for the coming
year, Of any other magazine. Coult
you think of any thing nicer than
yearly subscription TO one or two Q
the many good magazines for Chris
mas present.
PLANE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
If You Want

Sweet milk, butter milk or first-class
butter delivered at your residence.
See or address Maryville Creamery
70
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
Citizens of Maryville.

The Creamery Co. would like to
buy your COW and furnish you with
sweet milk, butter milk and batter
See or address w. L. HAwoRTH.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-11-24
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, 1898-11-24
BittZe, t0e55 g. Go.

All who pay up be-
tween now and the LIST
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, 1898-11-24
S1,0O WHEAT.

Would help things along Just now and we do wish we could
nav 81 for but we can't and will do the next best thing
that is we will low prices all winter shoes We Of
fer special bargains Boots and Shoes all through this month
Look these prices Ladies Button and Lace Shoes 'oc
oes ask you c Good heavy High Cut Brogans 81 not the
common lbs granuated sugar ST. 10 bars enoX Soap
Csc Spoos Sewing Thread for &c 10 Balls Boss Thread for
&C. Boys undershrts l5c Mems Suits FROM W to w.
Best Line 2c Ladies Trimmed Hats Toe to 500
1--WE save you money here E. E. Donlec 3c Outing Flannel
&C. Coats with capes Size Bring your peas and
corn u.s. your eggs 1t will big to bring Them
Rnv your salt from US Come and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
For the Pleasure OF others.

1t is the desire and effort to con-
tribute to the happiness of others that
makes Christmas the most deli htful OF
all our holidays. Children at first, per
haps, think most of the gifts that they
may receive, but every wise parent
teaches the child to bo givcr as we'll
as receiver, and to find the deeper ioy
OF the Christmas time in doing some
:hing for the pleasure for some one
else. The maxim: 1T is more blessed
to give than to receive" is one Of those
beautiful statements that it is easy to
approve, but one never knows how true
it is until he finds it verified in expert
ence. Then new fountain Of ioy
opens in the heart and new way OF
life is disclosed. We often make the
mistake of thinking that giving" CON
bists IN the bestowal of some material
thing. But it really consists In devo-
ton to another of what we have; it
may be money or time or skill or
thoughtfulness or patience There is
no one SO poor that he cannot give
something. That is the. real JOY Of
Christmas time. If we carried the
Christmas spirit into all the days of the
year we should make life infinitely
sweeter and happier.-Boston Watch.
man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
A Cherry Dish.

I Canned cherries can be made the
basis Of {. very pretty and palatable des-
sert. Make o quantity Of lemon Jelly
out of gelatine, lemon Juice, sugar and
water. Use the recipe for plain jelly
upon your gelatine box. Take the skins
of half o dozen oranges, out Of which
you have carefully scooped the inside
through as small a hole as possible, and
pour in your jelly mixture. Set outside
to cool. When partly 'set" drop the
preserved cherries in the jelly until the
oranges are nearly full.
When you bring on your oranges
serve with after dinner spoons SO that
the cherries can be eaten through the
hole in the oranges.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
Pan D0tH.

The highly respectable family Of
apple puddings is enriched by dish
called in the west pan dotty." til a
very good apple pudding and deserves
prominent place in the family service.
To make it you slice apples in the bot
tom Of pan as large as you think your
family will require until the pan is COW
cred. Next you make a cake dough
after your favorite plain cake recipe;
spread the dough over the sliced apples
and bake in an even oven. Take out
just in time for dessert and serve hot
with hard sauce. Allow q large quanti-
ty for, if it is not against your family
etiquette. the memb ers will 'pass up"
their plates for more.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
bits OF Rroidcry.

The turned-down points Of fine hem
stitched or d-embroidercd linen
lawn that comprise the fashionable col
lars to wear with the silk waists are
made by hand, and it is fashionable for
women to make them for fancy work
1T is the revival of an old fashion and
many a grandmother's treasure chest
has been ransacked in search Of the
old tambour work and the embroidcries
that have SO long lain away This line
of white about the neck is almost al
sxays laore becoming than the plain
Vfbbon.-A1bany Argus.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
Whom Shall the Democratic
Committee Endorse.
WERE UNABLE TO DECIDE
Extended Meeting Last Night. Claims o
Applicants for Office OF Quarantine
ohicer Considerably. G. Kelley
Elected to Fill Vacancy.

Probably the most puZzling question
that has ever confronted the Democrat
&c executive committee of this city is
whom to endorse for the position OF
quarantine officer for the port. There
arc number of applicants for the place
all good men professionally. and
otherWise-and any of whom would
without doubt do credit to the place
and to the Governor. but that is the
Very point. How is a body Of men such
rs those composing the committee go
ing to arrive at an endorsement. when
all OF the applicants have warm friends
among the members. and all have
claims for the position.
1t must be understood that the en-
dorsement of the committee is consid-
cred 4 very necessary forlnality in Il
case of this kind, for it is understood
at least by those who are judging the
future by the past, that such an en-
uorsement is ordinarily equivalent to
an appointment.
The committee met last night in the
office OF the City treasurer. and was in
session two hours and twenty minutes
There were present Messrs. Jones'
Riley. Hickey, Watson. Smith, Booker
and Reynolds. The first ward was also
represented.
The first business of the committee
was the consideration uf the resignation
or Mr. Robert Haley rs Il member of
us Go!ili1ltlee, MI Haley having moved
cut OF the fourth ward. The rcsgna-
ton was accepted, and Mr.. w. c. KEEL
ley was unanimously elected to fill the
vacancy. This action receives the
hearty endorsement of the ward, rs we'll
as the rest OF the Democracy of the city.
Mr.. Kelly being extremely popular in
Political rs well as other circles and
was looked upon as one of the best
workers in the party here
The remainder Of the evening was, for
the most part, taken up with the con
sideration OF the claims of the various
applicants for the office of quarantine
officer. Drs. Riley, Jones. Gary and
Iobson had their friends on the com
nlittee,an nothing like 4 unanimous
agreement was reached on any one
name. 1t was decided to postpone fur
liner action until 4 future meeting of the
committee which will be held at the
call Of the chairman some time within
The next ten days. In the meantime
the applicants will not be idle. IT may
be stated that whatever name is finally
decided upon, it will not be so much
because that man is the unanimous on
dorsee. as because it is necessary that
there be but one, and therefore all can
rot be endorsed. In order to do this
Of course, concessions will have To be
made. and in any event. there is no
danger chat the endorsement will be
given by unanimous vote.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21

we thought it rightlto entrust#%lt hem
With this duty and to whom our ac-
acknowledgements are due. The substance
of their recommendations, which We
adopt, is as follows. II 80
First, the additional freeboard for the
North Atlantic in winter for all the yes
sells comprised In tables A, 3 and c
should be reduced to q uniform inc,'eas Sc
of inches. for length, and should be
dispensed with in all vessels above that
length.
The table applicable to well-decked
vessels in the memorandum of explana-
tory notes on the tables of frceboard
should be modified as in the paper A
hereunto annexed. (Appendix Al
With regard to sailing ships, the con-
lition Of which are different in so many
respects from those of steamships, VIC
advise that 4 uniform addition of 8
inches to the ordinary winter freeboarl
ments for North Atlantic winter voy-
ages.
We would further recommend that. in
eaualizng the treatment between the
North Atlantic ports. the following foot
note. paper Z (Appendix AZ. be sub
stitutel for the present footnote TO ia
'bles a. r; and C, which we annex here
to. marked paper c (Appendix Al
We have further given effect to q de-
sire WHICH We uHulIlIIlDuSit euLeIlillIl u
provide for steam vessels being allowed
sufficient fuel for consumption before
entering the Atlantic in winter by suit
ably modifying the draught footnotc
above referred to (Which is equally APP
plicable TO tables A. Il and c..
We have considered also the special
case Of vessels of what is known as the
"turret type" We think that these yes
sells, from their special construction, are
nnt l..I tn n cnYTnWh1t allnW1
than they have hitherto been receiving.
In estimating the exact amount which
we are prepared to recommend We have
again to express our acknowledgement
to those of our members to whose as
sistance we above referred.
The result will be found in the modi-
fed rules given in Appendix B. The
notifications only four Of the rules. the
first extending the definition of a turret
to a breadth not exceeding siN-tenths
tile greatest breadth Of the vessel, the
next increasing the allowance of the
volume of a turret from 40 to GO per
cent. the third providing for poop as
We'll as Il forecastle and the fourth pro-
viding that if a vessel be constructed
With 4 turret exceeding siN-tenths the
vessels breadth, or if the freeboard call
culuted in accordance with these rules,
should reach 4 point above the junction
Of the vertical side With the proposed
assignment. should be submitted to the
Eoard of Trade before freeboardS are
assigned.
We thought it right also to consider
the case of vessels Of 4 type known as
the trunk on behalf of which claims
to diminish freeboard have been adj
va1ced. But. as we consider at present.
these vessels are already receiving very
favorable treatment. we are unable to
rsconmend in regard to them that any
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
Police Court.

Justice Brown disposed Of the follow
ing cases in the Police Court yesterday
morning:
Fritz Riddle. using obscene language;
fined $50 and costs ana bond OF 500 for
hhrec months required
F. Dennie. larceny: continued
George Bromett larceny: continued.
i. F. Chappell disorderly; fined 50
and costs.
William Bell. obstructng sidewalk;
dismissed at costs.
e.. c. Smith 4 Co, working on sun
day; dismissed.
Newport News Steam Laundry, work
ing on Sunday: dismissed
Mike Foley, drunk: fined 50 and costs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
FOfLe6.

Restaurant Guest--Everything you
have brought NE is stone cold
Polite Waiter-Hsre is the mustard
and pepper, sir.--Illustrated Ameri1
can.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
Eha Enecta of yar.

Johnny (underneath)- got er.
huff! Let me up, will yer?
| Eddie ION top)-If yer'll gimme yer
Backknife an ten marbles fer an IT.
ssemnity, I'll declare psnce, Puck.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-21
christmas Catn.trophes,

Why Is 1t. when we're loaded
Down with bundles small and great
The one we drop IS always ~
An expensive china plate?
Chicago Record, .r'--.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-01
THE SANTIAGO FIGHT.
Owe" Fay, of tht Fir~, Illinois. Tell,
the story.

Owe" Fay, of the .Fir~, l,,,no,.. Tells
the story.
Owen Fay, member of Co. |. list H.
linois, and brother of Phillip Fay. of this
city. has returned from Santiago, where
the regiment participated in the surren-
der of the city and portion of the fight
ing which contributed to that end. His
appearance was suggestive of the
hardships which the American soldiers
met with in that country. but he is rap
idly regaining his former good health.
After the grand reception rendered the
Illinois regiment upon it's return to Chi
cago furloushs were granted the boys I'M
til the middle of October, when all are
expected to return to Chicago to take
part in the peace jubilee. after which
they will be mustered out.
Fay states that the food given the SOL
diers i'll Cuba was better than that
which had been received while they were
in camp at ChickamaGsa At the latter
place, the regulars secured fresh meat
daily and Jared a great deal better all
round than did the volunteers Upon
their arrival at Santiago the regiment
was suffering from hunger, and Roose-
welt commanded train to stop and give
them what they wanted. He said that he
was not going to see the boys want for
food. The asprant for gubcrnatoral
honors won the everlasting gratitude If
the Western soldiers by his conduct, and
the manner in which he looked after
them as far as lay in his power. Fay
says Roosevelt spoke Of the warm feel
ing for the LIST Illinois. atlmiring the
manner i'll which they acted upon orders.
They went into trenches before Santiago
singing
The returned soldier tells many in
teresting anecdotes of experiences in
Cuba. The Spanish soldiers after sur
rendering, were pleased beyond measure
with the treatment given them by the
Americans. They had been told by their
officers that the Americans would show
them no mercy, and fought more des-
perately on that account. The Cubans
Fay regards as possessed of qualities
which will make good citizens. In one
of the Cuban club houses which he visit
ed in Santiago he found many of the
modern authors, including the Wavcrly
novels, which had been translated into
Spanish. Tho country is beautiful and
there arc excellent opportunities for
American enterprise.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-01
A SCIENTIFIC ADDRESS.
DIR. J. IL. Dunn Gives Pointers I" the
Medical Students.

DIR. }. ii. Dunn gives Pointers to the
Medic"l Students.
The opening address of the eleventh
annual course OF study in the college Of
medicine and surgery of the University
of Minnesota was given in the lecture
room of the medical building the other
evening before large audience, by DR..
j. H. Dunn. The address, which was
without title, might appropriately be
called "Foibles of the Medical Profess
sion" DR.. Dunn made very urgent
plea for broader and more scientific ply
sicians and urged the students to pre-
pare themselves for their life's work
with the end in view tc raise the profess
sion to a higher grade. He said there
are many factors that enter into tho
qualifications of a doctor. In the past
the natural and personal qualities and
manners of physician have recon-
mended him to the good graces Of his
patients. But as the science developed
these will become secondary and the doc
tor would be obliged to use a more sci
entific method to cure his patients. The
scientific man would be tho successful
physician of the future, but he would
also he Obliged to have the ability to
apply his science. There was no fool like
scientific fool.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-01
The BijOu.

At time when the whole word stands
lost in admiration at the achievements
of our navy, an adequate state represent
tation of some of it's most glorious feats
is certain to arouse widespread enth,l-
siasm and interest. Such a representa-
ton may be found in w. L. Robert $
superb scenic production. "'Thc Commo-
dore," which will be the attraction at the
Bijou next week, commencing with a
matinee tomorrow. This drama, which
was produced in Chicago in August,
shows among other thrilling scenes the
gun-deck of United States cruiser when
in action. Every detail is correct, and
all the drill at the guns and the man
agement and evolutions of the ship have
been directed by naval officers who have
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-01
NO ALLIANCE FOR THEM.
Set of Resolutions of Murray County
IlibcrninnA.

Set of Resolutions of Murray County
llibc-ninns.
The Ancient Order of IIibcriuns, of
Murray county, Mimi, has adopted these
resolutions:
Whereas. Many people in England and
the United States arc sl,ldiously advo-
eating an alliance between us and the
English governments: be it
Resolved, BY the Ancient Order of Hi
bcrnans. of Murray county. through
their officers assembled, that VIC most
solrmnly protest against amy foreign al
lance. and especially with England; for,
while we are glad to sec most of the
present people OF England dceirols of
giving Ireland home rule, still the lords
and tlnioni&t Tories are no nearer to it
in spirit than they were a hundred years
aginc nothing worse than such a union,
while VIC, MS Il nation, live, the prOndest.
tho greatest, the brightest and bravcst
on earth, whose heavens blue DER arch
ana WHOSE DTtHu DIut oceans UOunN II
land of freedom fair, where manhood and
virtue shall ever reign supreme. No, a.
must not be. Our starry flag must never
trail the dust of dishonOr with that
boastcd cscntchcon of theirs, which is
bathcd and plotted with the blood of
carth's p,lrest and best, who have fought
and bled and died in many an age and
many a cline in the struggle for home
and native land and for all that heaven
and earth hold dear. Yes, millions thus
have died in arms on their Eative sod /,
or pinned away their cxiled lives far from
home and kindred victims of the mail
clad mi"ht Of English greed. Only with
Ireland free could we try to forget the
ter, .u.r past ana show that government,
whose aid we scorn, the common civil
tiles due to Christian nations.
MICHAEL CULI.IN,
JOHN FITZSIMMONs,
WILLIAM O'NEIL,
Committee.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-01
ThOma: OOh,n Ne I'd.

Tho death of Thomas Bohan, which oc-
cured at his home at Little Falls, Mimi.
last Tuesday, caused much sorrow among
his many friends and business associ
Gates in that city, where he had resided
for the last six years. Mr.. Bohan was
engaged in the plumbing business, and
his career was an honorable and success
full one. His death was caused by a
tumor The remains were brought to
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. M. Bohan, 1897 Grand street north
east, and the funeral took place on
Thursday morning. After the requiem
mass at the church Of St. Anthony Of
Padua intcrment took place at st. An
thony cemetery. The deceased was born
in this city 81 years ago and leaves u
widow and three children.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-01
Died at Emerald. Wis.

Mrs. John Hebron, aged 20 years, died
at her late home i'll Emerald, Wis, Sept.
%, after brief illness. Her husband
ers and sisters survive her. The funeral
took place from the Catholic church in
Cylon on the morning Of the oath ult,
whose maiden name was Bridget Henry,
was widely known throughout St. Croix
county, having spent nearly all her life
in that section OF Wisconsin. Univer-
sally liked her death is deeply regretted.
Her remains were placed at rest in the
Catholic cemetery at Ceylon.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-10-01

wealth or influence and by honest, man
ly toll has worked his way upward. He
is married and has comfortable home
at GAO johnson street northeast Being
an old resident and tax payer of the
Ninth ward, he possesses all the quail
fications necessary to make a Good alder
man, and as the campaign progresses he
will gain strength with the voters. Mr.
Mccoy is in the fuel business and has
also number of men and teams engaged
in heavy hauling. He has never before
an enthusiastic worker in many cam
paisns for good government.