davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26
A WINNER EVERY TINE.

Atlanta Constitution.
The opponents Of John NJ. Allen, OF
Mississippi, are making Il serious mis-
take when they argue that humor is
not a necessary equipment in Il public
career. 1t Is not humor that lessons
the influence OF public man; it is
wit, the irony and satire that take no
account of good nature. Sunset Cox
was Il wit, pure and simple, and he
was great failure as public man.
Lincoln, on the other hand, was hu-
morist on the order Of John Allen.and
he was a very great man in all re-
spects.
Private John Allen was one OF the
most influential men in Congress, and
If he is elected to the Senate he will
take very high rank in that body. His
humor hurts nobody, it is genial and
soothing and adds distinctly to the
pleasure OF living. One of the most
remarkable examples OF it was his
speech in opposition to the report OF
the committee unscating Congressman
Carmack in the contest which Josiah
Patterson instituted.
The contest was before Republican
committee and John Allen spoke to Il
Republican House which had every
partisan excuse for unseating Car
mack. He began by putting every
body In a good humor, and then he
gradually worked his audience up to
the point where they could not fail to
see how ridiculous the contest was.
lie held Josiah Patterson up to ridi
cule, but said nothing calculated tt
wound his feelings and made no per
sonal attack upon him. The result
was that the report Of the Republican
committee was voted down by the Re
publicans themselves.
We are taking no sides in the Mis-
sissippi Senatorial contest, but nj
mistake will be made il John Allen i
sent TO the Senate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26

SENATOR HoAR ON TRusTs.-The
subject of the vastly increasing num-
Der and power of the trusts since the
Of the government
passed to the control of Mckinley and
his party, is giving the Republicans
great uneasiness. In an address to
his Massachusetts constituents last
week on the eve Of his departure for a
European tour, Senator Hoar said:
"In dealing with corporations In
one Of the States OF the Union or
foreign State this State Is powerless
Deny charter to corporation II
this State, it goes to New Jersey. Tlle
matter must be dealt with by Con
press. There are two separate DOW
ers-the State and the power without
the State. That difficulty has pre-
vented ~ efficient dealing with tne
trusts. The danger is that they VIII
he attacked in an nnwisc, socialistlc
way 50 That the party will perish at
,hc same time. 1t is to this problem
that the statesmanship OF this coun-
try is to be directed
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26

A brother editor who had tried to
ride a bicycle wrote as follows: 'rhese
bladder-wheelcd Bicycles are diaboli-
cal devices OF the Demon OF darkness.
They are contrivances to trap the
feet Of the unwary and skin the nose
OF the innocent. They are full OF
guilt and deceit. When you think
you have broken one to ride and have
subducd its satanic nature. behold u
bucketh you Of In the road and tear
eth great hole 10 your pants. Look
not upon the bicycle when u blowetn
ID It's wheels, for u bucketl' IKE .
bronco and hurteth You like thunder
who hath skinned legss Who hath .
Ibloody noses Who latl ripped
lbrccchcss They that daily aiong with
I llabolical bicycle
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26
THE SHIRT IHdIST.

Behold ne,
am the Shirt Waist,
The universal slip
That woman wears
Aud revels in
With wild, abandoned Joy.
~ unrestrained
AS am.
Had Eve but had
A shirt waist IN
When she passed out
The garden gate
Her hardshlps would have seemed
A holiday.
Had Cleopatra had me on
When she swept down the Nile
Meath silken sails
She would haye cast
Her sunshades far ~
Ont on the rolling tide;
And Venus, she Of Medic',
If decked in me,
Would surely
A new woman be.
Without me,
Woman's wear is but a name
Fur fetters and for bonds,
| have all seasons for my own,
But in the summer time
burst into ten thousand hues
That make the rainbow pale
And beg the sun to shine
No more upon the rain.
weave
The purple shadows of the eve
Into my web;
The rose tint and the cherry-ripe,
The apple bloom,
The violet and the gnlden-r0d,
The chrome chrysanthemum,
The dazzling dahlia and the tulip show,
The painted pansy
In thousand dyes,
The veri-verdancv of grasses in the field
The crimson, gold and scarlet Of
The frost kissed forest leaves,
The multi coored breadth of earth
And sea and sky and air,
And lambent moon and silver sun,
Aud topaz stars
Are not arrayed like most of me,
When summer comes to let
My gorgeous glories loose
And spread them Ger the world.
! fit all sizes,
Aud gather in
The female form divine,
From Greenland's icy mountains
To India's coral strand,
And no one SAYS me nay.
The icklc goddess Fashion -
Fits
To parts unknown
When appear,
For have come to stay.
|, The Shirt Waist;
|, the une fixed fashion
| OF the fair.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26

A DEATH WARRANT OF l7yc'-
Whereas; james O'Coigley having
been attainted OF high treason' ano
had sentenced passed upon him 70 oc
drawn upon a hurdle to the place OF
execution, and to 10 there hanged oy
the neck, but not until he is dead' out
that, being alive, lie shall be taken
down and his bowels taken ont and
burnt before his place, that his head 0e
severed from his body and his body
divided into four parts, and that his
head and body shall be disposed of as
we think at, and whereas we think
1T to remit that part Of the sentence
directing the burning Of his bowels
and dividing the body into four parts,
our will and pleasure Is that he shall
be drawn and hanged and have his
head severed from his bOdy.-CardAo
Evening Express.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26

Tongue Toast. Use the dry end OF
boiled tongue and nlincc very dne to
agil measure. Put tablespoonful OF
butter on stove in a small frying pan,
and when it becomes hot add one-half
teaspoonsiul Of -four. Stir until
smooth and frothy, then draw the pan
back to a cooler part OF the range and
gradually add q gill Of milk. Now
move the pan to n hotter place and
cook It's contents {9r two minutes
stirring all the tlMc.s. Add the tongue
and salt and pepper to taste and sim
mer for tlvc minutes. Toast three
sllces Of bread and place on awaFu
dish. Spread = little of the tongu
'kaud lsauce % each slitl aaa aefxe y
4 UtleA 4. 2.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26
An exchange says there is a whole

An exchange says there is a whole
sermon in the following:
"The way to get rich is to trust no.
body, befriend none, get all you CAM
take all you get, stint yourself ana
everything that belongs to you, be a
friend to no man and let no man be a
friend OF yours, heap interest, be
mean, miserable and despised for
some twenty or thirty years, aud
riches will come to you as sure as dis
ease, disappointment and death, and
when pretty nearly enough wealth has
been accumulated by Disregard OF
tho charities Of the human heart,
and at the expense Of every enjoys
ment, death will finish the work, and
the body is buried, the heirs dance
and fight over what you have left, ana
the spirit goes where? BY all means
yet rich. 1t will pay, the devil says
on "
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26
VOLUME 80.
rcHE COURTS.
the REGULAR TERMS.
circuit Court-2nd Dist.
rHAD. A. WOOD. JUDGE
,,rr WHITE DIETRICH ATTORNEY.

,,rp A. WHITE. DIsTRlcr AT1oRNht'
;. ,0e county of WAYNE on the Sc sec"n', 'rs n0h''s
! ar",ry and y and GGUnn" u" sS ne "tSs tMon
Iuthe ro',S VA A. october and continue six days.
DAY q Apr,, i"nnty of Marion second district on me
nthsnnoy me coun, of January md Iule and continue
fonrth MONDAY VI s,st district on the first Monday
xaays IN onI ,"I An@lst and continue ak days..
+ rtS Se county Of Clarke On the sssfs M"nas dnys
% 4 fqs.s S.a and "n f%s st sansS
IN me ,as n santember and continue twelve DAYS
March nn "o,,ty " Of Greene on the second Monday
u tue V"md ,"d Sertember and continue six DAYS.
Of Maich ann IF Hancock on the fourth Monday
w aI Vim Nnycmhcr and continue six days.
OF MsS Go a ennty Of Harrison on the second Monday
Of nay and yvem. and ecnn%% TIN o, Th "ifs Monday
" t'r Su a"I october. and continue twelve days.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26

A boy witness in Texas murder
trial has been declared incompetent
because when asked whether he un-
derstood the penalty for swearing
falsely. he said TODD once meant two
years In the legislature while secOnd
offence would send him TO Congress.
| Which only goes TO show that tho
Texas court don't know Z competent
witness when Il sees one.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26
No Earette Buzz Saw says: "The

The Fayettc Buzz Saw says: "ine
chancery clerks office OF Jefferson
county contains some real interesting
documents, two record books In par
-ticular which date back to l7S0. Many
OF the entries are In Spanish. The
paper ofstlIlge books 10 Of y very fine
quality. Tho Ink used has not per-
ceptibly faded.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26
LOUISVILLE q NASHVILLE r. n.

LOUISVILLE d NASHVILLE r. r.
GOING EAST.
No a-Lcaves New Orleans at TAO r. m. Ar
rives at Scranton at 1876 p. m. Arrives in Mobile
al 1906 a. III.
No. 4-Leaves New Orleans at li:f5 n. m. At
,rives at scranton at 200 p m. Arrives at Mobile
al 3.15 y. IN.
No. G.--Leaves New Orleans at 7;55 a. M. AT.
rives Mt Scranton ut ll;25 a. m Arrives at mobile
at 1910 y. IN.
GOING WEST.
No 1.-Leaves Mobile 2.15 p. m. Arrives at
scranton 33S D. m. New Orleans 7.05 p. m.
No sleeves Mobile 3l5 a. m. Arrives at
Scranton 4.21 a III. New Orleans, TAO a. IN.
No. g. Leaves Mobile Mt i;3i p. m. Arrives at
scranton $50 p. M. New Orleans 835 p. IN.
JOHN II. SANTA CRvz. Agent.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26

ChIcaxo has an shti.sorset cru
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1899-05-26
Editorial and Otherwise.

The man who hired boats found out,
He must cut rates, or fail
And now he's captured all the trade,
For never malron yet, nor maid,
Could miss a bargain sail.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26
SOUTH MARYVILLE.

Harry Marston, has accepted po-
sition at Cooper's Mill at Unitia.
Miss Hattie Silsby is sick at the
present writing.
Samuel and Andrew McMurry who
have secured positions in Knoxville
returned home on visit last Sab
bath.
F. R. Babcock has returned to COL
lege Hill after a summer on Bald
Mountain.
Mrs. Chambers and family left Sat-
urday morning for Monroe County
where they will visit relatives for a
few weeks after which they will 60 to
Indiana where Mr.. Chambers has Sc
cured position in car shop.
Mr.. John McClung has returned
from Wildwood where he has been
spending few weeks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26
EAST MARYVILLE.

+ Rev. Jessie Hyden, of Kansas, is
visiting his brother Rev. S. w. Hy-
den and other relatives in East Mary
vii e. He in company with Mrs. H.
w. Hackney and others, went to
Montvale Springs Thursday.
John Ammons has moved into his
new dwelling on North Hill.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Morton, last week son.
Mrs. S. M. Morton is spending this
week at Wildwood Springs.
= James Everett has moved into the
property vacated by John Ammons,
recently.
Mrs. Mat Hufstetler is visiting in
the country this week.
Thomas Thompson, wife and
daughter and uncle Tom White
head spent the latter part of last week
the guests of relatives in the country.
Miss Maggie Patton of Sweetwater,
is visiting her sister Mrs. R. A. Ted
ford.
Capt. Rowan and daughter Beaulah
spent Wednesday in Knoxville.
l understand Sam and Joe Martin
will put in a stock of goods in the
Sheriff. building near the depot.
Rev. Samuel Haworth left Thurs
day for Battle Creek Mich, in search
ofhealth.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26
A Family Reunion.

Mrs. A. K. Harper and Miss Dixie
Reagan went over to ::Bearden, Wed
nesday, to attend the celebration of
the goth anniversary of the birth OF
Miss Sallie Knott, which was also the
occasion of family There
were S. grand children and 81 great
grand children O the aged lady pres
ent. There was also an old school
friend present, lady aged SS. Mrs.
Knott is one of a family of 10 child
rem, two more of which are living.
She was married in a calico dress
which cost 40 cents per yard and less
than eight yards were used in making
the dress. She went on a bridal
tour of $50 miles, riding horseback.
A most enjoyable time was had and
Grandma Knott's buggy was loaded
down with presents.
A. K. Harper is the Oldest grand
child and Ed. Harper is the oldest
great grand child. Neither could be
present as the former Is in the East
and the latter is at home sick.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26
A New Firm.

A TINES representative called at the
Store of Clark & Cunningham in the
Gamble & Waller building, Thursday
They are opening up an exclusive
Ladies and Gents, furnishing goods,
something new for Maryville. We
looked over their goods and they are
of the best quality and as low In price
as they can be bought anywhere.
Their ladies neck wear is especially
attractive.
A tailor will be found at their store
after Monday and they will furnish
cloths to measure as low as you can
get "ready made clothing" They will
also do repairing, pressing and clean.
ing. Call and see them.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26

Miss Mary McCampbell will have
charge of A. K. Harper's Dress
Goods Department, with six years ex-
perlence in that line. She hopes to
please you and will be glad to have
you come in to see her.
There will be no preaching in the
Baptist Church next Sunday, Pastor
Peyton is attending the fifteenth an
nual session of the Chilhowee Baptist
Association, at Cade's Cove Church.
The regular services On Sunday,
September 3rd.
Thursday evening the Clover Leaf
club gave a reception at the home Of
its president, Miss Martha Boardman.
The house was artistically decorated
for the occasion. After enjoying &
we'll rendered program of recitations
and music, dainty refreshments were
served to the company. The Clover
Leaf is a literary and musical organi
zation composed of the younger resi-
dents of College Hill, and it is TO b.
congratulated for the success it ha
thus far attained.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26
Joe Burger and family are at Af'e-

Joe Burger and family are at Af'e-
ghany Springs.
Mrs. G. A. Toole went to Allie
ghany Springs this week.
Miss Margaret DeArmond is visit
ing Aunt Sue Raulston this week.
Mrs. J. C. Kinzel, of Knoxville, is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. J. l..
Porter.
Mrs. Frank Post and children, OF
Knoxville, are visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. ]. L. Clark and her cousin,
Miss Moore, of Indiana, are at Allie
ghany Springs.
The Misses McReynolds, Of
Friendsville, are visiting Misses Belle
and Nola Gill this week.
Frank Engle returned this week
from Kentucky, where he has been
visiting for two weeks.
Miss Frances Rodgers, of Washing
ton, D. c., passed through town this
week on her way to Maroney's where
she will stay month.
Will T. Bartlett returned home this
week from South Carolina, where he
has been playing ball this season.
He brought his mother fine thorough
bred pointer.
The Military Company met for its
first drill last Saturday and the boys
did exceedingly well. Twenty-seven
volunteered and mustered in. This
makes total of eighty,six. The old
Southern M. E. Church has been
rented by the state for an armory. A
requisition has been sent in for the
guns and uniforms and as the COM
missioned officers have filed their
bond, it is thought that the supplies
will be here by Sept Ist. There is to
be another drill to-day, Saturday, at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26
MONTVALE SPRINGS.
A Beautiful and Healthful Summer
Resort.


The above named springs are
known far and wide as a health and
pleasure resort. In time past Mont
vale Springs has been one of the
most popular summer resorts of Ten
nessee, and not only of Tennessee
but of the south. The grounds are
very beautiful situated at the foot
of the Chilhowee Mountain~where
the air is always pure and wholesome.
The water of the two springs is such
as commends itself to the sick and suf-
ing and has wonderful medicinal
qualities. The hotel which was de-
stroyed by fire few years ago, will
soon be replaced by handsome new
structure on which work has already
begun. The new hotel Dimensions
are #. long, sc #. wide with an
L 90 by 80 #. All of this will be
two stories in height. The new
hotel will have every modern con-
venience.
We had the pleasure of spending a
little over a week at this resOrt-and
it was week of enjoyment indeed.
The jolly crowd of old and young
who were staying there entered hearth
ly into the delightful and healthfuI
amusements provided-such as GRO
quet-ten pins, etc. No one can at.
tend the springs without enjoying
himself.
The evenings are spent in various
ways By the young people, in socia
gatherings-singings, snap socials
and once.in-a-while some one get!
"bobbed" but anything for enjoyment
Trips to Sweetwilliam and "Iror
Springs" and Look Rock are oftel
INDUCED in. We shall never forge
the feeling that came over us as We
stood on Look Rock and viewed tht
scene before us, and there cam,
yelling up into our mind the passage
in the good book which says, "Grea
is Thy handiwork oh! God. Th,
heavens declare the glory of God ant
the armament showeth his handi
work" We realized this as we con
templated the scene before us.
Mr.. Andrew Gamble, the proprieto
of the Springs is untlring in his effort
to please and add to the comfort o
his guests. A visit to the spring
will do you good. Try it and see.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26
NEW PROVIDENCE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.


Rev. S. T. Wilson, D. D.. will
preach next Sabbath. The cangrega-
ton will be pleased to hear him, as he
has been away during vacation, and
is favorite with many at any time.
AT an informal meeting of the ses-
sion correspondence was opened with
Rev. George D. McCulloch, D. d..
who was with us some weeks since as
to call to this church. He has sip-
nified his willingness to come if desir-
cd by the church, and by agreement
at another informal meeting of the
official board, meeting of the con-
gregation will be held next Sabbath
Immediately after services, to ascer-
tain the will of the congregation in
that regard. 1t is earnestly hoped
and desired that every member of the
church and congregation be present
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26
THE CHURCHES.
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH,
J. ]. CASH. Pastor.

The pastor will discourse on the
Fnal Judgment in the forenoon; and
at night the Epworth Leagues of this
church will unite in Union Mission
airy Rally ian interesting programme
will be rendered, including recitations
songs etc.) The children will give
the congregation chance to contrib,
ute to the cause Of Missions.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26

Wait until Harper's new goods
come.
Will Dunlap and wife left Tuesday
for Montvale.
Bascome Cooke and sister of Tri-
gonia spent Wednesday in Maryville.
Ice! Ice!! Ice!!l l will deliver 1t
to any part of the city.-Chas. Gen
try.
Maurice Hyden now has job
working with contractor Abram, of
Knoxville.
Clark & Cunningham have all
kinds of ladies neck wear, in addition
to their fine line of Gents furnishings.
Mrs. L. S. Goddard and little
daughter Lucille returned Sunday
from a two weeks stay at Montvale
Springs.
If you want nice tailor made suit
of clothes come and see our new
samples. We are giving satisfaction.
-Bittle, Webb & Co.
Supt. J. F. Iddins, Prof. Sheriff.
and father are attending the State Ed
ucational Association meeting at Mos.
sy Creek, this week.
Mrs. Haynes has accepted a stu
alton in A. K. Harper's Millinary
Department, and cordially invites her
friends to come.
Esq. Will Kanabe and family, OF
Knoxville, were visiting Mrs.
Kanabe's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
L. Mates, tnlS Week.
Miss Minnie MCGEE entertained a
number of her friends at her beautiful
home on last Tuesday night. The
evening was very pleasant one.
Under the supervision OF Miss
Shropshire and and Mrs. Haynes,
Harper's Milllnary Department will
soon be Ching of beauty"
The Laundry is dong especially
fine work. All should patronize ii
as its work is so good. We never had
better done in Knoxville.
We are agents for the Superior DISC
Grain Drill the only absolutely salts.
factory Disc Drill yet offered to the
trade. .-McNutt Bros. & Ellington.
G. w. Hufstetler, came down from
Knoxville last week, returning Mon.
day. The TINES will keep him post
ed about the happenings in old Blount
Charlie Hodsden and Miss Alice
Rodgers, of this place were united Ii
marriage at Eaton's X Roads on the
18th. We extend congratulations
and well wishes.
Miss Myrtle George returned the
first of the week from Strawberry
Plains, where she visited relatives.
Her cousin, Miss Johnnie Lawrence
came with her.
Something new for Maryvillel al
exclusive Ladies and Gents furnishing
Goods Store. Prices right too. Cal
and be convinced, everything marked
in plain figures. CLARK & CUNNING
HAM.
The 65 lb Steel Beam Chattanooga
Plow is the lightest draft, the closes
sticker to hard ground the best all.
round plow ever offered for sale.-
| NIcNr,,t Droe &, Z EJ;oo+o-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26

W. H. Humphrey, of Washington
College, was in town this week look
ing over the college grounds and get
ting terms of tuition, board and etc.
He is thinking of entering school
here. Mr.. Humphrey rode his BIZ
cycle the whole distance, one hund-
red miles, and returned the same
yvav etartino, b,,l, IIy.Izl
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-08-26

An enjoyable entertainment was
given at Columbian Hall, by local
talent, Thursday night. Maryville
certainly has some promising musical
talent. We have spoken of the Bittle
gsrls before, they have greatly i'm
proved. Miss Irene Edmondson ap-
peared and was heard for the first
time by many. She. for one so young,
has wonderful mastery over the
piano. She has a delecate and pleas
touch. Her number delighted the
audience and she was heartily encored.
Miss Annie Magill sang solo and the
sweet, pure, full tones of the voice of
one so young surprised many. With
training she will be among the best of
singers. The literary part of the pro-
gram was excellent. All the numbers
were good, but lack of space pre-
veuts speking of each one separately.
Clark & Cunningham will have a
tailor at their store, all the time, after
Monday August 2S, who will make
your clothing to measure, as cheap as
you can buy ready made and will also
do repairing, pressing and cleaning.