davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-06-10
The Busy Corner.
9th and Market Space.
s. Kann, Sons Go.

REMNANTS, Remnants! +, n1a
Not in the hackneyed word--no left
pieces of undesirable goods patenshere isn't
yard of that kind of goods in all here
fabrics crisp from the oosus good STYLE just
perfect color selection just lofty quality lot of
piece goods made They're merely the short pieces of the mills
dress pattern engthwhch the makers handle which
they find profitable to let have There's difference
twixt piece of goods and
save IN the prce-and save half of that.
500 yards Imported Wash Goods consisting of Asik Mouse
line de Soe Silk Gnghams and Silk Figured Grass Linens Not
single yard worth less than and from that to r
yards Imported Organdes line and
sthey all the choice patterns Of May productions
goods quoted being worth yard at this writing in other
stores They sale today the first floor, yo1r,
yards Lawns-equaly great troops
Long and just important who wish to buy pretty
wash goods half and wohd less than regular value This
consists of style and pattern made and known to
domestic Lawns and ogandes equally
the be equad wash goods department. in
Amerafuy good piece goodfancy patterns well
plain shaden dress skirt and waist lengworth from H3
1213c to 25c a yard VIZ
1900 yards Pacific Lawns-an good styles fast 1<
coors @>2S
1900 yards of Etamine and Cloth These goods
very suitable for seashore mountain bike costumes II
from I212c yard s)S~
yards 3Incn figured Sateens. If can't this
material for dress waists you surely it for x7r
dapey The price has been 1c Reduced to- 45S
600 yards White India I4non sheer and fne in all H1
sorts of lengths. You'd pay PIC a yard.......- O>2~
2coo yards of Windsor Percales Many houses claim these
goods be equal the Island bandand perhaps they
The cloth just fine the coos The diff
may be the patterns Instead of 12c yard &3
you pay " ~
500 yards White Lace Lawn had
TO offer this Beautiful sheer white goods $50
worth I5c yard for. ON
500 yards of Dress Gnghams. Some among them look as
the other sdehave that foreign look
which admire and others again don't for
they pretty and attractive and awfuy cheap for O4S
600 yards Crash full So
had lots of callers for these goods but
yesterday the first shipment from the mills Those that
still open purchase yard and get skirt -
dress pattern in continuous length iOS
1900 yards of yard-wide New York Mills Beached Muslin
the king of all cotton cloths The regular selling price to- 49,
day O<4N
Island Unbeached Yardwide Muslin. cloth
when bleacled is made into Sea Island Percales
so YOU what values get Sc
Everything quoted above second floor
building.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

quite a number took part in this
service. Sixty delegates were en-
rolled, Rockford was selected as the
next place of meeting, Then the
following resolutions were read and
most heartily approved by the I'm.
ion.
l. Be it resolved: That we ex-
tend our thanks to the President
and his efficient cabinet for their
untiring efforts and efficient work
and for the enthusiasm that he and
his COW Orkers have aroused in the
various societies. .
Q. Resolved: That we recon-
mend the plan adopted by the pres
ent administration for the future G.
E. work and that we as delegates
carry with us that same spirit OF
loyalty and earnestness to our home
societies and implore the blessings
of God upon the efforts put forth in
the Christian Endeavor work.
8. Resolved: That we extend
our thanks to Fl. III. Amburn for the
use of his organ, to the choir fol
their helpful singing, to Miss Stella
Fakin and Holm Scott for their So
los and to the people of Big Springs
for their sourtesy and generous hos
pitality; and we extend to them 9
cordial invitation to the Rockford
convention. 8
Mabel J. Miser,
Recording Sec.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

ans Work" Miss Arstingstall and
Flynn sang very nice Duet and the
Athenian Quartette also sang selec-
ton which was enjoyed.
Alexander Dilopoulo, a native
Greek, arrived last week from New
York City where he has resided for
about one year. Mr.. Dilopoulo was
born at Athens, Greece, where he
lived for three or four years. He
lived in Alexandria, Egypt, for sever
al years. Although now but 10 years
OF age, he was volunteer in the war
between Greece and Turkey about
two years ago and lost one OF his eyes
at the famous ''Pass of Thermopylae'
where he was bravely fighting for the
defense of his country as did Leoni
das and the Three Hundred" many
centuries ago. Mr.. Dilopoulo is a
brother-in-law of Mr.. Najeet Arbeeley
through whose influence he came to
Maryvllle. Mr.. Dilopoulo has trav-
eled considerably in different parts Of
the world and has speaking COM
mand of six Modern Languages
We hope Mr.. Dilopoulo will have q
pleasant and profitable stay at Mary.
vile College.
Richard Caldwell's school CLOSED
on Friday night. Richard has laugh
successful school for FIVE months II
Miller's Cove. Richard will entel
C llege after Christmas.
The Xmas Number of the "Colleg'
Monthly" will be double the usua
size and will be full of interesting
reading matter, pictures etc.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Eric-'1 like to see man ready to fight
for the truth" Alec-"Yes: why, only yes
terday man said | lied. and ] hit him in
an instant. "-Answers.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
Christian Endeavor Union.

The Blount Co. G. E. Union met
in convention at Big Springs Nov.
% and 26, 1898 with Pres. w. p.
Barnhill in the chair. The first
service began at 2:30 p. M. with
song service led by the Pres. The
address of welcome was delivered
by Jesse Walker. Response by G.
F. Lee. Then followed an address
Porter Murphy on "The Ideal
Christian Home" Song by con-
vention, closed with an address by
G. F. Lee on "Man is horned ON a
battle field"
The evening services began at 7
o'clock. Devotional Exercises con-
Quoted by Mr. Mcguire. Scripture
lesson was read and several SEN
tence prayers were offered. Fol-
lowed by an address by j. M.
Broadly on "Does the G. E. and E.
l.. work develope the young peo-
ple." Rev. ]. A. Ruble not being
present, the subject assigned to
him "Our need of the Holy SPIRIT"
was presented by Bro. Abby. Min
utes of the last meeting were read
and approved. Then the various
societies reported. Eeighteen were
reported by delegates. Closed with
a conservation service, in which a
goodly number consecrated them
selves anew to the service Of Christ.
Saturday morning exercises opened
promptly at 900 with devotional
exercises conducted by J. M
Broadly. Then followed an address
by Prof. Moore of Friendsville on
"The relation of the G. E. and E. l.
to the Church." who presented
them as q child of the church. An
excellent address was then deliver.
ed by Thomas Mcguire on "Y. NJ
c. A work in ARMY T,ifpU tolli,S
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
COLLEGE NEWS
,n, ( Chas. N. Magill,
EDiroks Fredric L. Webb.

Miss Helen Post who for several
weeks was quite i'll and Miss Ellen
Alexander who was also indisposed
have recovered and are now able to
be present at their classes.
H. M. Welsh still remains in very
serious condition although he may be
said to be out of danger. MIR. Jesse
Bible is at present ill and confined to
his room in Memorial Hall.
The Sophomore Class of the Col
lege, like all great bodies, in some
particulars moves slowly. 1t was one
of the earliest to organize and CON-
pleted all matters pertaining to that
with the exception Of adopting its
motto and flower-though these have
long been under consideration. AT
meeting last Thursday these were
officially chosen and are as follows:
Neutrality-suspicious. wIR ALLIE
ScHwIERIGKEITEN, which is by inter
probation "Let us overcome all diff
fculties. Flower-The Violet, chos-
en- because of its harmony with the
class colors and because of its signi-
fication, modesty being the prevailing
characteristic of Sophomores the
world over.
The fame of Kin Takahashi and
the Bartlett Hall movement has gone
abroad over this land widely, but in
the South we find the people inform
ed and DESTROYS of knowing more.
Some time ago the Missionary Review
of the M. E. Church South addressed
a communication asking for an article
to Its columns concerning this work.
The contribution was furnished by
Prof. Herman A. Golf and appears in
this months issue of that magazine
and is on file in the reading room Of
the library. 1t is comprehensive
review of Kin's life, and a history of
the movement in the college, and the
influence Japan has had on Maryville
College.
Mr.. William Thomas, our genial
Janitor made last Thursday day to
be remembered by some of our young
men, by preparing turkey dinner OF
ample proportions and giving them a
general invitation to "Fall to-" The
aforesaid were Messrs Campbell,
Henry, Jones, Hamilton and Litterer.
They had royal time and continue
to sing the praises of the "old man. "
At called business meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association
seventeen young men of the college
were received into the membership of
the association. This is very encour-
aging and is a larger number than has
ever been received at one time in any
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

" A. WIN al Amy hiic, VOL
SO many ways in which this =
had been such a great help Ill
| soldiers. Mr.. Barnhill tx a us,sd
if there was any one pm curly?,"
had not enlisted foTIp cTtaut' so
wanted to start out journal.
for Christ, to rise TIGHT become de-
were glad hskountry ever gets
planted his feeedadelphia Times
Cerist Jesuaget, run over and see
for God q, 18th is this morning."
O-"Shure. ma'am, she
ed for him. years and eight months
nv Prof. 80 know what business that
Cornell Widow.
| ed an
by Pr iosset asked friend of his from
.sry the other day if she had been
Vpthe fair, and she replied as follows
an't went, didn't want to went, and
had wanted to went, couldn't have
ten to gwine. "-Clarksville Leaf-Chron.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
A Doubling Thomas.

sound" said the pedagogue, sis some
thing that person can hear, but can
neither see nor. feel"
'Oh, don't know" exclaimed the boy at
the foot of the class. II think | can prove
that you are off in your theory"
Every well, Thomas" retorted the man of
learning, go ahead and prove it, then"
"Only yesterday you gave me sound
thrashing,"', said Thomas; Il suppose the
think for a minute that didn't feel it,
Chicago Evening News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

and Colds. I gave II trial, took In
all eight bottles. 1t has cured me
and thank God.I am a saved and
now a we'll and healthy woman
Trial BEETLES free at George & Mont
gomery's Drug Store. Regular size
zoe an II Guaranteed or price
unJ'
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
fall term.

Last Friday night, Dec. 2, the
Alpha Sigmas presented a most enjoy
able program in their hall. We were
glad to give a hearty welcome to our
friends from town, our Athenian
brothers, and others.
The room was crowded to its ut
most caPicity. Vice president w. C.
Henry took the Chair promptly at !
o'clock and the Literary program was
commenced by an interesting essay by
w. B. Smith. His subject was: cal
pha and Omega" This was a well
prepared essay"
The next thing was selection by
the Alpha Sigma Quartette.
After this, S. D. McMurray rem
dered very eloquently a defamation:
"The Alarm" Sam spoke with ease
and & pod effect. The second Alpha
Sigma Quartette sang a piece and
then came thu debate by Messrs l. w.
Jones and H. S. Lyle. The question
was resolved, "That the contem-
plated territorial expansion of country
is w,se." The affirmative ground
was held by Jones, who made his ar
gument strong and distinct. The
negative was ably discussed by Lyle,
who spoke with unusal fire and force.
The double Quartette rendered the
college Song" which was enjoyed
by ali. H. C. Rimmer came forth
and rendered the Grafton of the eve
ming with his usual eloquence and
grace Of manner. His subject was;
"True Greatness. Mr.. Rimmer gave
us good Grafton.
The "Advance" was we'll edited
and read by t. w. Belk, who gave
his hearers an excellent paper full Of
"Wit and WISDOM" The last selec-
ton was "Fairy Moonlight by the
Quartette.
The evening was one of the mel
pleasant we have had this year.
believe these meetings are proG i toI
to us and pleasant to the visitqze an
we hope to have another such Jine
after The HOLIDAYS -" Of
diter the noliuays' zach ho
Rev. William McClung ga t,Iin ny' IL IL
been visiting his parents foA g. ar
weeks left Wednesday for This are
Cove where he and Rev. Jas. Ifor H,
Connell will conduct revival 4 les 10
Mr.. 7. J. Mills, SO, has beer In
cessful principal Of Classy Gov H. n n
envy for several years. 1t is HOP er
a successful meeting may be rs :
that place. ~ 4
Prayer Meeting on Tuesdssn
ing was ably conducted 81 npd
=
Horace Ellis. Sobject "Dod
to usefulness. Messrs R. BIT
H. S. Lyle and c. N. h~aer-
talks after the introduce OF
of Mr.. Ellis, also Miss
read an interesting pap
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
Not Legal Tender.

ri must request the congregation to con-
tribute generously this morning" said Rev.
Mr.. Slimpay, sadly. my salary is eight
pressing. of course work largely for love,
and love equally of course is tender, but
it isn't legal tender. "-Harper's Bazaar.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10
Couldn't Fool Her.

1--WE must lay in an extra supply of fuel
this winter" said the ereduous business
man while talking to his practical wife the
other evening. "The cornhusks are un-
usually thick, and that means long, hard
winter"
"Who told your"
"The man we always buy coal FROM"
81 thought so. We will just give the
usual order" Detroit Free Press.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

o. sther of yours while she was alive?'
NJ. sell, sir-yes, sir-that is, hope so,"
/, ammered the culprit, not knowing what
was coming.
Il hope so, toe" replied the colonel. 1--WE
heard of mothers dying for their sons, but
never of one dying twice in 80 days for one.
guardhouse. IN. o. Times Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Would-be Writer-What do you consider
the most important qualification for be
ginner in literature?
Old Hand-A small appette.-Tit-B Bits.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10


Ike following low rates club are
offered with other papers, when you
pay one dollar in advance for the
TIMES:
Knoxville Weekly Journal $50
New York Tribune ..25
Chicago Inter Ocean ..3s
Toledo Blade ..as
Farm News 10
Poultryman 40
You can get any or all Of these by
Paying one year in advance for the
TIMES. If you want other papers we
can save you money on them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

1t is from books that wise men derive con.
ISOLATION in the troubles of life.-Victor
Hugo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

Every master is more or less of servant tc
his "help. IL. A. w. Bulletin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

l.. F. Farley conducts large
mercantile hrisintss at Liberty Hill
Ga. He saws; '0ne application Of
ChamberIaih's Pain Balm relieved
me of a severe puin in my back. I
think it 0. X" For lame hack, rheu-
matism, neuralria, swellings,
sprains, bruises, burns AID scalds
no other liniment can approach
Chamberain's Pain Balm. 1t Is
intended especially for these dis
eases and Is famous FIR ~ cures
For sale by-George & Montgomery
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-12-10

The congresswoman from the new state
of Mpjkobrwp, now rose and addressed the
house. 81 move" she exclaimed, that all
this red tape be dispensed With" The mo-
tape with sea-green border, difficulties
arose. The brunette wing of the dominant
party, supported by the agrarian bleached
blends, insisted upon shrimp pink Detroit
Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
THE CANADIAN SOCIETY DINNER.

About two hundred Canadian residents Of New
York gathered at the Marlborough Hotel last night
at the second annual Christmastde dinner Of the
Canadian Society OF New-York. Percy Sanderson,
Consul General for Great Britain In New-York. and
Dr. William Henry Drummond. OF Montreal, Fellow
Of the Royal Literary Society, were the guests OF
honor
While the dinner was English. American flags
were draped upon the walls and on the table Amer
lean and English flags entwined with holly
and mistetoe A toast 10 the President. drunk in
silence standing followed by the singing Of My
toast for the Queen and the English hymn, God
Save the Queen" The Governor General Of Can
ada was toasted with the usual accompaniment Of
For He's Jolly Good Fellow"
DR.: wolfred Nelson. the president was toast
The Rev. Braddin Hamilton responded to
the toast Canadians Abroad" and the Rev.
Dr. Edward H. Kraus to the toast OF "AnSo Saxon
Unity and Expansion" this toast being followed by
the singing Of The Star Spangled Banner" and
God Save the Queen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
TO AID INSTITUTIONS OF LEARNING.

METHODIST BOARD OF EDUCATION HOPES THAT
PART OF THE THANK OFFERING FUND WILL
BE DEVOTED TO THIS PURPOSE.
The Board Of Education Of the Methodist Epsco-
pal Church held It's annual meeting yesterday ar
ternoon Mt the office OF the Board. No. $50 Fifth
ave, New-l ork. Representative men OF the church
who are members Of this Board were present from
all parts Of the country. including Bishops Il. u.
Andrews and John f. Hurst. Bishop Andrews
is president and the Rev. Dr. Charles II. Payne
corresponding secretary. This Board has relations
with all the schools Of the church. and exercises
n limited supervision tho scholastic work Of
Of which ffty-three ranked as colleges or uni
versities having property and endowments to the
amount Of s2soooooo In these institutions are A.
900 students
one OF the duties Of the Board Is the admins
tration Of a fund in aid Of needy and worthy
students Eighteen hundred and twenty-five stu
dents thus aided last year. All aid is extend
cd In the forr, of easy loan The total receipts
Of the Board for the year Just closed were s9i-
233 an increase over the previous year.
movement has been started to celebrate the
incoming Of the twentieth century by raising
large thank Offering fund to the amount of $4,000
op OF this sum it is hoped that 100000 will be
devoted 10 educational purposes. The Board OF
Education took action yesterday fayoring this
movement and proposing that one of the objects
set before the church should be fund in aid OF
struggling INSTITUTIONS OF sa1nm nccT hs such
a fund will commend itself TO TIE we9iihy MEN mem
bers and friends OF the church. 1t could be admin
istered by the Board OF w rnod n ns
tutions where its aid would be most needed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
EIGHT OVERCOME BY GAS.

As the result OF a child's pulling the rubber tube
attached to gas stove from It's fitting In the
apartment Of Christopher Schmd. at No. LIZA
Frst-ave., last evening, eight persons were nearly
sunocated. Schmid is employed a driver by the
Farmers Feed Company, in East Forty -second-st.
When he went home $50 o'clock last evening he
found his WIFE Barbara. thirty-three years old.
and his wife's mother, Mrs Barbara Schlauch,
fifty five years old, lying the floor In the parlor
unconscious. and the house filled with gas In the
next room he found his children John. eight years
old: Mary. six years old; Otto three years old;
Christopher, three months old. and Albert Leone.
four years Old the child Of friend. and Barbara
Schauch four months Old his niece all uncon-
scious. He called a ncighbor, and after opening
the windows summoned policeman. An ambu-
lance was sent for from Flower Hospital. and Or.
Riordan, who responded. called another ambulance
from the Presbyterian Hospital. Mrs. Schlauch was
removed the Presbyterian Hospital and the
others to Flower Hospital. None were in a danger
Gus condition.
Mrs Schmid and Mrs. Schlauch were vanishing
a bed In the paror one of the children, In climb
ing up the sink 70 get drink OF water. pulled
the gas tube loose from the stove The gas was
turned on. and the house was quickly filled with
IT, The women failed to smell II on account OF the
odor OF the varnish until they were overcome
The children helpless. and were all overcome
before they could call for assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
AUTOMOBILES TO REPLACE STAGES.
PLANS OF THE THIRD-AvE COMPANY. WHICH
HAS BOUGHT THE FIFTH-AvE. LINE.

PLANS OF THE THIRD-AvE. COMPANY. WHICH
HAS BOUGHT THE FIFTH-AvE. LINE.
Edward Iauterbach In speaking yesterday or the
purchase Of the Fifth Avenue Stage Line by him
self and his associates I'm the Third Avenue Rail-
road Company management. said that no decision
had yet been arrived at In regard TO the sort OF
motive power to be installed in the automobile
stages which to replace the present vehicles on
the line. Representatives Of electric. compressed
air and naphtha motors had submitted propositions
and estimates. and the respective merits OF the
various systems were being looked Into The stage
line had the right OF extension from It's present
terminus. ut Bleecker-st down South flftn-aNc
Canal-st.. and thence to Desbrosses-st. Ferry
II had privilege TO northward beyond
Eighty -cighth-st. but after the automobile line was
In operation It's franchise could probably be eX-
tended to enable the stages TO run much further
uptown.
The sale OF the stage line was made to Messrs.
Lauterbach Hart and Elias several months ago;
and they have since then II is understood. turned
the property over TO the Third Avenue Railroad
Company. the Of which. In Forty second
St. transfers now given to passengers by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-23
ST. MARKS VESTRYMEN MEET.

THE sURJECr OF DIR. RYLANCEs SUCCESSOR NOT
DISCUSSED IT rs SAID.
meeting of the wardens and vestrymen or ST
Marks Protestant Episcopal Church feminist and
Second-ave was held at o'clock yesterday after
noon 1t was reported that the question OF a sue
cessor 10 the Rev. DR.. Joseph NJ. Rylance. who
recently resigned the recorship Of the church.
would be discussed at the meeting. but no con-
frmation of this report could be obtained. those
who attended the meeting refusing TO say anything
upon the subject One vestryman. however limited
that the subject had not come up for discussiof
1t is understood that number of the members or
the church are In favor Of the appointment OF the
Rev Richard Golden. who was formerly curate OF
ST, Marks and is rector Of St Johns Church,
in Larchmont Manor, Westchester County,