davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
Ncrmiktc Grbcm

Die nadfDigeno auf9eforberten perIoreu ober beren
Grpen oocr Werrdnoeu mplen tidb oireft on 6ermauu
wssardlnortb Tedtsanipalt nno ssotar. 532 unb 53l
gtns StraBe. Ginrnnati, Ohio. penbcn, ba W,emoub
0nBer tbm Nntlhlub geben fam.
2crmann Wtordlporib beiorat bic ginSebuno BON
nla@osnanntem nno allen @rbihaten prompt unb bilo
feut ote nnfbtgen Vplmadten aus unb erIauQt ole r.
foroeritd,sn sertbtidben uno frdlihea 1orninente
Rsrr Wardiportb 1T burdt ienen peraiadbriaeu
gerlonltden nno idjrftliden gerfebr nit ben bsuG.n
grbl1dtsgertdten nno Yanfeu pipie burd ieine oIb.
Steaung aS Der erabuHite unb superaffiaite Werre.
fr tn oemtihen grf1aitsiaben antrfannt nuo uur il.
ssq Dssst eaS, se% os ,, gsr per
SiafferH Amerifas gu peroffentiiteu.
MbIer WilbeIm amtnuius, aug waaricufuro
glehiHmibt GIiabetba. ans Wieenborf.
Dranoenturg. gobert aus Btrtin
gsiis gssS SSisor,ds a miISslm ssrmanm aus 3ebosn.
Bont. Job. aus Gdbnenberg
~ie'i. snssT,s rieSrid unO e'sOrs MiaeL aus I'm.
gebrsnOs. 8shrsns gbriffofers. aus sopfum.
iSrande; Mueuft 1uaO gBoIbemar. aus Berlin.
H6u. pilbelm nnb 2arf ans Gu3bah
slattitb @ottlob aus 9drImen8 ansrbIit in gbieaoo.
Sohrtng 6s!nrttb nno Sbriftiane. pereb. wtdftna,
snIa Sos@' sg;.SrsI i;aSns s@ Sns sns SaaiisS is,o
SaIes stepbaH. 9sraHsisia uno wiathiife aus watb.
pduSis. abri,tiHe. ans Dttmarsbeim.
parer. Soh aus llnteri3IedbtbaH.
r6fet WtiNaeL aus syridenbanten.
aDrHer Retnr,sh ghriitoph apilbeIm aus Werben.
Roo ausuft gDilbeIm Hid,arb aus Berlin
Sous, Rem Seriep.
sSs sss TsyS ,si siiasssss aa,e ans 0srsinssn
Mdler. Ertff. aus Wlausfelb
MsrteH MilteImine aatbar,ue Ssbipia. ans Berlin.
Mantten, Sob. Griebrid. aus Wrombera.
Ntrbspi6 Griebrid gonrab aus Wsomebneu.
9ekilelbDid. HecgharA aus Cart. n
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10

i'm faFen nun bic gegleiter besS9lit<
tens, ie nah Der berri9enben Ninb<
itGrte brei Bis aebn Mann, an unb
itsuern BEN Sdlitten, inbem iie fi9
balb redts. balb linfs an benz 9olas
baum pertbeilen uno, auf S9littidu>
ben laufenb, balb ben Sang besS9tits
tens bemmen unb bonn ipieber brrh
Nadi6ieben beidleunisen. 5abren iis
nit itarfem Hiidenpinb, 10 balten iiG9
ale nur am 9olabaum feit unb r,9iem
ibr @ugenmerf lebielid barauf, bab
Der S9litten ni9t in cine Der pielsn
2umen serdtb, bic iid meiit in Der
Ndbe bes ufers 5eigen. 8ci beftisem
Sturm fommt es autpetlen por. bab
folhe Sdlitten nit Der seiammten
0abuns i'm Strom berfdpinben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
Warftiegelidlitten.

Dte fleinen StGbte am IlnterlouI
ber Sber BON Sdipeb Bis Stettin ftes
ben i'm CONNER burd Sra9t> unb
psr1onenbampfr nit Stettin in @tr>
binbang. Sm Winter bermitteln Die
Gisfegelf4litten ben Marttberfebr nit
bsm srobsn 9anbelsbafen. @etpDbn>
litbe srobe Shlitten finb bu1h 2ln=
bringing zines Maites feselfdbis se=
maht poroen unb tperben nun nit
90 Biz 80 Gentner &artoffeln, @ez
treble, Grbfen unb bergleihen Warftz
frii9ten in Sddn belaben. 0inten
am Sdlitten iinb atpei sabsIiGrmis
dusldufenbe 9Olaer fenfre9t aufseieBt,
in bensn feit berihniirt Elm .anser
itarfsr !Sol5baum paseredt rubt. In
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10

MISUNDERSTANDING, uno olIe n6tbi.
Aen @egtnifdube fir Elm iuo6Isinaerid,.
tetts GAtnfaimnier, trobDem linn olIe &
'aut usrifedi, odB ibr ollgelneinss 81.
ihtinen oas eilisS Dramino. Roon III.
E Sstbenuno3,uansio i5ubabsa Sssnnegel,
Der iebten Gar, aliBer ben aiei,n ssuR Be,
7 s6lsbereis pl0iforin, iperben ais Elm pb.
lerpations%N Npartement aebraucbt. Sic.
Ter Hann lit cine Gpnphonie in Ssarbe
uno elm Moota bon lleppigteit unO Ye.
quemlidfeit. Oie 0olsarbeit if brilliant
aefdrbt uno auBeroroentlih aelhnaf=
ooQ aelhniBt in rotblihen Maboaonu.
luelde IN aeipllien 3miihenrdumen oen
Son Der Gar frenSer, ipoourd Die Iefe
IN artlltilhe Quaorate aebrobsn miro
IN oenen goloplattirte Gbanoeliere bQu.
gen. Der Grlno Der ih0n betprirten
Nefe lit 6ellgriin uno poBt periett al
Dem ibp;ren Ytluet Carpet oui benz
6uBbOoen uno ben ieibenen nit @Dlo
geltidtsn Worbdnaen. 8ieie Yorbdnue
mlloern oas Sif,t, peld)es ou,h Die mei-
ten 3bllren uno 6enIter I'm guoe Der
@ar tomnlt. 8ie Mobel limb uollfdn=
dig nen III Gunit uno 0erltelluna uno
belteben IN I tes a-tetss uno einem Nub-
END ooer lneDr artiltliden Stublmooel=
len, lsoer i'll grim aepultert nit aoloe.
nen 9etprationen.
Sin Shreibsimmer lit in Dem @aum
5piihen Den Gbierpatons= uuo Gpm=
partement- 5bsilsn. IS entbdlt elm ipe=
alelles ShreibmaidinenpuIt, an oem
Elm Stenoaraph uno Sppeluriter ben
&unoen Der Sabn 81 9ieniten ltcbt.
Nabe babel lit Elm iebr ieines Shreib=
putt, ilberbanaen bon reisenoen palmen
IN bilbihen Saroinieres, uno me.d,es
aae notbi9en Experimentation entbdlt
torpie einen giideribrant nit interelIan4'
tenn Seiematerial. Yoitiahen werosn
auf Dem 3n9e eOllettirt uno BON oielen
tpelter aelanot.
IuBer Der Sarbieritube. gooeslmner
uno Stenograpb uno Sppelprlter, luo
poIlltdnoia eigenartioe IeuEeiten aui
Dem penniplpania Simiteo, auf oieiem
neuen 3uae einasfiibrt. sic lcblisben
elne g9drterin fir Snualioe, Oalnen
uno &inoer Elm. 9anoels= uno Dor.
lenberibte gum Better Der Heienoeu
uno alle 9anoels= uno Sinans=Nsuio=
teiten, iopie allaemeine Neuioteiten Der
Belt meroen friih bon bem Seleoropb
aeaeben, walreno Der 3us i'm ssa6ren
lit.
Sieier neue penniplpania 9imiteb
nerldBt tdali6 Gbiea9o $50 Nahm.,
ylpmollth, Sno., $50 Na6m., ;sprt
gDaDne 9.25 Na1m., Qima 10. SO g}m.
Greitline 1910 Yprm.
Neue Drawing Goom shlafwaoons
fabren ab tdgli6 BON st. 0ouis / 80
Nadm., Snolanapolis 7.2O Nahm.,
2ouispille 400 No9m., 3idmpnb s 8.58
Nadm., Saptpn 9.56 gfahln., gincin=
nati 800 Nabm.. 2enia 10. 80 Gac,m.
Columbus 1920 Gorm., Mepart i 80
Torm. gbenio BON 9etroit 6. Is Born.
5oleop 900 gprm., Siffin 1925 Im.
@lebelano lilo Born.
glle 3ii9e fonaentriren in Yittsburo,
bon pelder Staot aus Die Heiie bel Sau
ollrh EenniDloania iiber oas rpmanti=
i9. Nle9banp=8ebirae i'm Die beriibmte
2utellen=aurpe uno anoere intereHanten
Sanolbaftsbiloer gemadt miro.
Nntunlt in 6arrisbuse 1.34 9tadm.,
pbllaoelpbia All yia6m., Stem BORT
$50 Na6m., qafaeiere fiir Baltimore
errelbsn oas &eiieSiel Ais STADIUM, Die
flir Die Sunoesbauptitaot @aibinaton
um $50 Nahm,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10

Der 8anfier 8liitenitein betpmmt
Streit unb tpirb auf piitolen eefor-
bert. Seiner seIeuI9eftlieben @tels
ling suliebe acceptirt er bas Oueu,
tpelcbes aber reiultatlos perlduft. Rur
8liiteniteins Gplinber tpirb bon elmer
&ugel bur9bobrt. Na4bem Die iiblis
den Sormalitdten beenbet iinb, nobt
fi9 Bitten itein benz Baron b. Stoll>
ipib unb fpri4t: n9err Sefunoant,
mub er mer jebt fafen etnen naien Gp>
ltnber2"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
BrteEtNc.

fur Die am 5. 6ebruar enbenbe
Wo9e blieben folsenbe ni6t retlamirte
Yriefe auf Der bieiisen poftofiice
DIR. Simmp Uropn.
DIR. Moam Benbom.
Wirs. gqen Cor.
Mib Bertha Grauforb.
DIR. u. i. Sole.
Wrs. 9oa 2oter.
8. Is. Wiler.
Mib gpanaeline Moore.
ler. Nreb Ruf.
phoebe @taber 2.
Carl 9obias.
&obt. Warrer.
9. q. Dearborft 3. Or.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
Gin pfli9tgetreuer @atte.

rSie taben ia teut' INNER 3tpei
Mab gu glei9er 2eit por ii6 iteben9"'
nSa, iebenSie, i4 bab' meiner Srau
feit perfprp4en, beut' um neun ubr 81
9aus gu fein, unD bd mub id mid be-
ellen, bab i9 gu meinem Nuantum
fpmm"!!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10

Der .@eobatter1 erfdeiut jeben Dpnuerstas uuter
fplQeubeu Subjcription6prtiisn
4Rr bic Wer. Gtaaten uub Gauabd bel Bcrouss
beaabIana ...................$ 1.50
ggirS ,rit i'm eauFe bss Sabr.s pb,r nod ablanf
befelben be3ablt -. observation-disclosures. LIS
gtr Deuti9iamb unb bic gdpei3 bel goraus.
be3oNtnng ...... $3.50. ..................... 200
gHeaa NOD Mblani zines 1.rmins Elm @bpnusut bas
Nrott nidbt reart reip mebr oils afpei yummern an.
Aiunt 80 iptro Der 8etreifenbt aud fir ben oigenben
Iermin alS Mbpnu eut eiu9etraeen.
60 Ianae Der Gu bieriptipuspreS fir bas gIatt nod
eoaa ober tbepe,e anStebt barf fein Abounent bas.
iesbe peripeieern.
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia.
@ :. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-02-10
10 NahrteM. .

Die 6. s. & %. Giienbabn pertouit
9idets fir 10 Gahrten tuie foIgt:
Nep pbitabelphin mad
Canal 0oDer, 10 sSabrten so Gents.
0oIhen, 10 Gabrten 50gents.
Mibbale. 10 ssahrten so Gents.
ubrihsDille. 10 Jabrten $l.OO
Nieie 9idets iino oiilti9 fit Elm Sobr
bonn 9aDe oes DertouIes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

yThe silverites have found out that
Mckinley believes in honest money,
despite their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Blade.
UyPresident Mckinley, amid the
iingoes aud the juntas and the lie
Lomes, keeps the calm way of right. 1t
takes great deal of courage to do that
much.-Iowa State Register.
DMr. Bryan admits that he needs
the support of populists and silver re-
publicans. The first, however, have
tlocked by themselves, ana the latter
are Inconsistencies. Louis Globe
Democrat.
DAltgeld has just arisen and an
nounced that he has not repudiated
free silver. This is a sad disappoint-
ment to many people who had begun to
hope that in addition to keeping quiet
Altgeld was accommodating knowledge.
Cleveland Leader.
UA democratic paper complains
that "Great Britain, France and Ger
many are responding to American tar
iff restrictions on their goods by set
ting up their textile plants in America"
This is supposed to work hardship by
introducing foreign capital and labor,
new kind of free trade argument, but
not much worse than the others.-St.
Louis GlobeDemocrat.
UThe president and the republican
party have taken decided stand be-
fore the country, that of keeping every
dollar of its currency equivalent to
gold. The democratic party naturally
opposes this policy, as it does all repub-
lican policies, upholds the seini-fiat
theory of the free coinage of silver, and
appears TO be preparing to adopt the
theory of pure fiatism in the issuance
by the government of unlimited and
irredeemable paper currency.-Cincin-
nati Commercial Tribune.
CThe democratic bourbons, learn
ing nothing and forgetting nothing.
have patched the rent banner of free
silver and nailed it again TO their flag
pole. No flag that is not starred and
striped like the national ensign can
wave over public property in these
| United States of America. So the rag
must come down. and every election
from now on must help to bring IL
down. The democratic party has forced
the issue. The challenge is accepted
The banner of degradation must be
made degraded banner.-Troy Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19
PROTECTION TRIUMPHANT.
II Is Teaching Foreign Manufacturers
a Needed Lesson.


The eliminating triumph of the sys-
TEN of protective tariffs applied TO
American industries is that IL has
taught the old world that low wages do
not of necessity insure low cost of pro-
duction. 1t is simple truth that the
manufacturers of iron and steel goods
in the United States pays from 80 TO so,
or even 100, per cent. more for his labor
than his European rival, and that,
though he has to haul his raw material
ten times as far from the mine to the
furnace and shop, he produces better
article at lower cost. In its beginning
protection increased the cost of some
articles to the American consumer, but
this was during short stage of COM
mercial existence. Protection stimu-
lated output, and stimulation of output
involved fierce competition for posses
sion of the home market and that re-
suited in low prices. At last the Amer
lean output has exceeded all possible
demands of the home market, and for
eign trade has become a necessity. To
the establishment of Europe II is proved
that goods made by men who earn from
$3.50 to 81 per day can be sold as cheap"
ly as those produced at labor cost OF
from 81 to So. America is teaching Eu'
rope a lesson in sociology.
The low-paid laborer of Europe often
is a tool rather than mechanic. lie
works as he was taught to work by his
father. He improves upon nothing; he
discovers nothing. He eats, he sleeps,
he works; he does not think. The bet
ter paid artisan of America is better
educated, more ambitious and infinite
" more inventive. He is paid far more
than the European, and he lives upon
far more liberal scale but he produces
far more and of better quality, al
though he works fewer hours in each
day. The European plan has worked to
the degradation of the workman, the
American method has worked to his
betterment.- Thus we now are able to
produce pig iron at from two to three
dollars per ton less cost than rules In
England, and this saving pays ocean
freight and leaves margin of profit on
foreign sales. We are selling steel rails
to London. and covering the roads of
Europe with American bicycles, and
are putting American sewing machines
into European shops and houses. We
are furnishing japan, China, Australia
and British Africa with steam war
ships, locomotives, electrical appli-
ances, and all materials of railway
plants.
1t is, paradoxical as it may seem, to
the high wages that our protective sys-
tenn fostered that our success in foreign
trade is due. Competition for possession
of the largest and most profitable homo
market of the world stimulated inven-
ton, and the intelligent ambition Of
our artisans made them specialists and
inventors. Protection insured us q
home market, and commercial activity
in that wide area has strengthened the
arms of our commerce and manufac-
lures till they have become able to
reach out for and TO grasp large and
increasing share OF the trade of the
world.--Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19
Uncle Sans Purse.

Few people understand how enor-
nous is the trust placed under the care
of Secretary Gage, for Uncle Sam does
so much business as trustee for other
people that he keeps on hand in the
treasury about four times as much ac-
tual money as he can personally show
to his own credit. Secretary Gage is
an old banker and does not lie awake
nights thinking of the hundreds tof
millions committed to his care, but
there have been secretaries who were
brought to the verge of nervous pros
tration by the burden of the wealth
which nominally is at their disposal,
but not dollar of which they could
really spend without warrant of law.
One day recently the treasury state
ment showed that at the close of bust
ness Uncle Sam was possessed of the
enormous total of $500, s19,670. OF this
$2O2 ,3S1,732 was in gold, $499,671, 1928 in
silver, ST, 1857, 64S in greenbacks, $5,00S,-
663 in treasury notes, $4,S53, 564 in ma
tional bank notes, $1l, 1885, 06 in frac.
tional silver, $1,210,262 in minor coin
and little remnant of $165 in the old
fractional currency which generation
ago was known as shinplasters. All OF
this money is not in the treasury in
Washington, and the figures given are
not exact, but the silver bullion is rated
at what it cost half dozen years ago
since which time there has been a
heavy fall in the price. Uncle Sam has
out gold certificates, silver certificates
currency certificates and treasury
notes, which, with unpaid drafts, dis
bursting officers balances and similar
items, reduce the enormous bulk Of
money so that the actual cash in the
treasury was only $21S,910, $50, and this
includes the $100,000,OOO of gold re-
served for the redemption of green
backs.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

A CALIFORNIA doctor, the Indianapo-
lis Journal says, has invented sys-
tenn that he calls "equisine inocula-
tion," which he asserts will destroy
the hereditary alcoholic faint in chill
dren. Aplaque containing serum from
a properly alcoholized horse is bound
upon scarified place on the child's
arm and kept there several days, dur
ing which time it is supposed that
enough serum is absorbed into the sys
tenn to destroy any latent alcoholic
tendency-on the principle, presuma-
bly,, that like cures like.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

THE other day the United States su-
preme court rendered an insurance de-
cision which attracted wide attention,
as it dealt for the first time, with the
important question of suicide as affect
ing the obligation of life insurance
companies. The court held that where
policy contains no provision regard
ing suicide, no liability attaches in
case the insured has resorted to self
destruction. By way of dictum the
court added that even distinct agree
ment to pay in the event of suicide
would not be enforced by the courts,
such contracts being clearly against
public policy.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

There is no profession that holds out
such tempting allurements 10 the youth
Of to-day as that of metallurgist and
mining expert" said Mr.. d. q. Downs,
of San Francisco. Last year, of the
class of about a dozen who were grad
uated from the school of mines in the
University of California, at least ten
have found excellent situations with
big salaries. Our universities cannot
turn out expert mining engineers fast
enough for the demand. When was in
London last summer an English scien-
fist tod me nat there would be a
strong demand for years for competent
men, and added that England kept the
United States drained of its best min
ing talent, They are wanted in South
Africa, in Australia, New Zealand; in
fact, all over the world, and they can
get higher pay than doctors, lawyers
or any other class of professional men.
Any young man who is ambitious for
career that will lead TO fortune, if
rot to fame, and perhaps to both if
he be industrious and steady, will make
no mistake by qualifying himself in
the direction of mineralogy."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

1t is reported the Kentucky house
has passed bill to forbid any
railroad, telegraph, telephone, bridge,
or common carrier company to con-
solidate its stock, franchises, or
property, or to pool its earnings
with parallel or competing line,
or to acquire such line. 1t also forbids
any ombination between common car
riers by which the earnings of The one
doing the carrying are to be shared by
the other not doing the carrying.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

THE New York Journal said the
other day, in speaking about the war
scare: There is one cheering aspect
of the present crisis which is especial
lv gratifying by contrast with the cir
cumstances attending previous wars
and war scares 1t is the evidence that
comes from every side of complete ma
tional unity, and of the readiness of
every section. state and locality to CO.
operate Loyalty and heartily in any ac-
ton the situation may demand. From
north and south, east and west, there
is the same story of an enthusiastic de-
sire to march at the word"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19
All Kinds OF Jobs.

On the 5th of next March the civil
service commission will hold eXamina-
tons throughout the United States for
various positions, ranging all the way
from expert accountant to lady who
can do plain cooking. The commission
is not so particular regarding the social
entanglements of the accountant, but
stipulates that the cook must be sin
gle woman. No educational test is re-
qured, but if the applicants are not
fancy free they will have no chance to
compete for the position, which pay
$3.50 per annum. The commission adds,
by way of detail, that the cooking to
be done is for the Indian agency school.
Raiding deputies are needed in Arkan-
sas and Alabama to conduct raids for
the seizure of illicit distilleries. The
department says in its notice that the
work required is especially hazardous,
and stipulates that the applicants must
be of unquestioned courage and pru-
dence. Exactly what tests of courage
and prudence are required the adver-
tisement does not state. Another eX-
animation is to be held at Brownsville,
Tex, for the position of mounted in
spector for the customs district of
Brazos de Santiago. Applicants for this
position are required to be capable of
reading brands, riding horse and
shooting pistol with such accuracy as
to entitle him to rating as a good
marksman.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

The teacher of a city school received
the following note explaining the alb
sence of one of her pupils the day be-
fore. says Harper's Round Table:
"Plese excooze Kenny for absents yees-
terday. Him and me got chance at a
ride to a funeral in charrige, an let
him stay at home, as he had never rode
in charrige an never went to flu
neral, nor had many other pleasures.
So pfese eXcoose."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

The total fire loss in the United States
and Canada for the last three years is
stated as follows: 1929, $50, 700 in 1895;
$115,655 500 in 1896, and S10,319,650 in
1897. The two principal reasons for the
gradual decrease are: First, the prog
ress that has been made in the con-
struction of buildings capable of with
sanding the fire fend; and second, the
greater efficiency and better equipment
of fire departments in many of the
towns and cities.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

AN unusual special pension claim is
about to be paid by the government.
1t is for the widow of Lieut. Michael
Moore, who died in Brooklyn last year
at the age of %. He had served con-
tinuously in the United States army
for S. years. He enlisted in the regular
army as drummer boy at the out
break of the war of 1912. At the close he
re-enlisted in the regular army and re-
manned there to the time of his retire.
ment. His widow writes that she is
So years old. and when her husband
died they had been married SO years.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

do you want to know what true love
really is" asks contemporary. Just
interview that Augusta young woman
who recently called ON an Augusta
dentist and requested him to extract as
fine set of teeth as one generally sees,
explaining this strange request by re-
marking that her lover wore false teeth
and she wanted to do the same" That
isn't true love nor love of any kind.
That is plainly an insane longing for a
mess of matrimony. 1t is safe to say
if that young woman parted with her
teeth she will regret her rashness be-
fore she is very long wife.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

When the seniors and Juniors met in
almost mortal mbat few days ago
at the Cleveland Homeopathic hospital
it was evident that the "clinging vine"
type of woman was not present. An
eyewitness states that the gay young
nurse climbed the ladder to the am
phitheater. tore down the flag, tram
pied it into the dust, pounded, scratched
and pulled hair in mad endeavor to
down each other vi ct arms beyond the
widest flights of imagination.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

AS solution of the difficulties at the
state industrial school for girls at
Denver, Col, where there have been of
late numerous violent outbreaks
among the inmates, it is proposed to
hypnotize the incorrigibles. and while
they are in that state suggestions will
be made which may influence them
toward better lives. The physicians
who will make the experiments, it was
said, have used the hypnotic power ex-
tensively in their practice
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

AT a recent meeting of the board of
trustees at La Grange, KY, no tax
levy was made. There appeared to be
no good reason why any tax at all
should be levied for the current year.
There is some money on hand and
that, together with the licenses, etc.,
will meet estimated current expenses.
La Grange is probably the only incor-
porated village with population of
LOO where tax of no kind is col
lected