davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25
No Right To Ugliness.

The woman who is lovely in face
form and temper will always have
friends, but one who would be at
tractive must keep her health. If
she is weak, sickly and all run
down, she will be nervous and irri-
table. If she has constipation or kid
ney trouble, her impure blood will
cause pimples, blotches, skin erup-
tions and a wretched complexion.
Electric Bitters is the hest medicine
in the world to regulate stomach,
liver and kidneys and to pnrify the
blood. 1t gives strong nerves, bright
eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich
complexion. It will make q good
looking, charming woman of a run.
down invalid. Only 30 cents al
George & Montgomery's Drug Store
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25

When God first spo le, truth was
born in the divine vnlum. is ex-
cellency is portrayed, in languag
that all can compr shend for this Is
the main ornament and principal
material of the moral, struc ure
called character. For all society
depends upon truth, among the
people in all the avOcatinn- q life,
this brings nations into harmony
with eacn o.her, for purposes of
trade, and social intercourse for
truth is the harmony of the uni
verse, but falsehood is in eternal
conflict with truth, this is the crit
erion by which men are judged and
classified, patronized or stunned,
honored or outlawed, but look
around in the city and we find A.
B. G. D. E. F. and the remaining
letters of the alphebet for names
who are looking after money max
ing, by telling the truth, or false
hoods in order to secure the money
by prevaircating in the trades and
professions, trying to deceive one
another in order to succeed in mon
ey making, all business that is con-
Quoted, by truth and moral homes
ty men succeed, but fortunes made
with, falsehoods dark and devious
ways, leads men and women to
that gulph of dark despair finsn
cially, in the end and sends the
soul to hades, no influence, no good
done the race, but many boys and
girls ruined morally and financially
when they are men and women;
calling for bread and meat. re.
member to tell the truth.-ZOe.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25
Fare on Sunday Trains will be
FIFTY CENTS FOR THE ROUND TRIP.
w. P. HOOD, sUPr.

Train No. makes close connection
at Knoxville with Train No. IS, for
Hartman, Lexington, Louisville and
Cincinnati; with No. 3for Coal Creek
and Jellico and with Train No. IL,
for Morrlstown, Ashvllle and Eastern
Points. Train No. 3 also makes con-
nection at Knoxville with No. S for
Chattanooga and Southern Points; with
No. II, for Louisville; with No. II,
for Cincinnati; also with No. II 70
Chattanooga and Nashville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25
A8ToRIA
s..,, tb. eIhs Kind You Have Always Bought
' g: : - IH42SM
A Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs
Ada E. Hart, of Groton, 8. d. "Was
taxed with a bad cold which settled
on my lungs; cough set in and fin.
ally terminated in Consumption,
Four Doctors gave me up, saying !
could live but a shortstime. I gave
myself up to my Savior. determin-
ed If I could not stay with my
friends on earth, I would meet my
absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DR.. King'sfNev
Discovery for Consumption, Couh. {
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
Always Proves Effectual.


There are no better medicines on
the market than Chamberlain's.
We have used the Cough Remedy
when all others failed, and in every
instance it proved effectual. Almost
daily we hear the virtues of Cham.
berlain's remedies extolled by those
who have used them. This is not
an empty puff, paid for at SO much
a line, but is voluntarily given in
good faith, in the hope that suffer-
ing humanity may try these remed-
les and, like the writer be benfited,
From the Chenille CIV. Va.) Path
finder. For sale by-George and
Montgomery Druggists.
The Southern Railway has issued
handsome folder. entitled GSum-
mer Homes and Ee.or; ., descrip.
tive of ne. rly one thousand sum-
mer resorts hotels and boarding
houses, including information re-
garding rates for board at Che DIFF
ferent places aud railroad rates 10
reach them.
Write to G. A. BeDscoter, Assi5-
taut General Passenger Agent,
Southern Railway, Chattanooga,
Tenn, for a copy of this folder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25

l.. r. Failey conducts large
nalcan lie business at Liberty Hill
Ga. He saws; 'Ohe application Of
Chambe,lain's Pain Balm relieved
me of a severe pin in my back. I
think it o. X" Foo lame back, rheu-
matism, neuralgia, swellings.
sprains, bruises, burns and scalds
no other liniment can approach
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It b
intended especially for these dis
eases and is famous for its cures
For sale by-George & Montgomery
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25
THE HAND OF THE WORLD.

The hand of the world-can you see them
to-day?
The useless white hands, kept so sharply
and fair;
The hands of Gods worker, one lifted to
pray,
And one reaching down for the burdens
of care;
The hardened, brown hands, SO deformed
and unsightly,
Yet beautiful still with the pathos of toll;
The great hands of power, used wrongly or
rightly;
The hands stained with SHINING from
which you lecoil;
The cultured, deft hands, that are busy
adjoining st l
The unfinished temples of learning and
art;
The hands in dark places that grope for
the morning,
And the poor, stricken hands that appeal
to the heart;
All these, if they'd clasp one another to-
day. t b
Gould reach round the world in a'wonGer-
full way,
No one would be lonely, no lot wholly
dreary,
The thrill of our love would magnetically
give So
A strength to the faint and ajoy to the
weary,
A lightness Of being and courage to live
Then come, clasp these hands-oh, how
selfish to tarry
When all the world needs you this mo
ment.so much!
Rise strong with the will and the purpos'
to carry
The help of your presence, the warmth
your touch. .Al,
They want yours, the hands that drop lov
in their weakness,
Those heavy with burdens and empt.
with loss;
They pray you to point with the spirit 0
meekness a..
To Loves Burden. Bearer who died o.
the cross.
We all so much need one another to.da
To girdle the globe with our hands in thi
way.
Julia H. Thayer, in Union Signal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25
ALLEGHANY SPRINGS.

Having not written anything ior
some time we thought we would
give you q few dots from our little
burg.
A great many Of our people have
the la grippe.
We learn that Mrs. Sallie Arm
strong of wellsville died last week
With paralysis.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25
and know 0f her welfare.


DIR. John and Mrs. Mary (Brab-
~o,) Gates are others among our old
lrieuds who have continued faith
M to the old place aud now their
ri3iihrnp are grown up around them
IA Y men ard women. c
My fathers family bid farewell to
;fe did home, and all the dear assO-
81 iu,, IN she Ash day If August
1861 and came to Md. Tennessee
ier~ - have continued to live.
4 ssuldc Il visit to my old ONE dur
Tie Summer OF '63 and tina, was
q lasi time my eyes beheld that
n.ue nuu,tain grit home. "
| would love I take Il cool drink
j ~ now from that great spring UNI
'ler the paks, fi'l the dipper brim-
Mug full and hear ii splash back
o ~ the hrim int" the spring rs !
drink. Those old oaks, like the old
friends are gone and 80 il that ole
moss crown log spring house; but
the dear spring branch ripples out
between its grassy mint, flag COW
cred banks, through the meadow t.
the stream, and on the banks of
that beautiful winding stream l
can still see old "Holy" McClain,
the old hump backed negro, sitting
there with his fishing rod, waiting
rs patiently as ever for bite"
mumbIlng to himself.
He always carried his bait worms
in his mouth or his hat, but he usu-
ally kept them in his mouth-it was
more convenient. We children
would often tease him for bait for
our own hooks, and l have often
seen him empty a lot of them out
of his mouth into his hand select
one, bite off a portion and return
and return them to his mouth along
with his quid of tobacco. He was
our authority on fishing, Sir IssaC
Newton would have had but a poor
showing among us, for we believed
every thing "Holy" told us on tina,
subject, although we never made
the effort to carry our bait just as
he did. We utilized a tin can fol
that purpose. He always assured
us tn 1T it was the best way in The
world to make the fish bite and i
we believe it, just try it, and W.
would see for ourselves, but tina
we must always use tobacco, or thu
charm would not work.
We saw the old darkey every ev
ening going home across that beau
tiful, level, green meadow, to tn
old lanyard with string of fish
while we went home without any
l am afraid I have lett my re minis
cences spin out my letter beyont
your space and patience. woul,
be glad to receive a copy OF you
paper. 1t will be like a breath c
fresh air from our beautiful noun
tains. t~.
With the love of old days to a
J those who remember me, and wit
kind regards to the worthy Edito
I sign myself: ~ at
Yours Very Respectfully,
f Mrs. Laura Bicknell Thor
No. 4 SIKH IT., Columbia, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25
Columbia, Tenn, Feb. 90, 1S9

COLUMBIA, Ienh., req. ~, 1893.
Editor Times will you give me
a little space in your worthy paper?
am a native born of the pictur-
esque, mountain girt, and beautiful
old town Of Maryville.
How my heart stirs to old memo
ries AS / write that name, and how
wildly is every scene around that
romantic place, indelibly printed
upon the tablet of memory.
grow so homesick to be there
once more. Isee again the diversi-
fed fields and Woodlands, the green
foot hills, and the glorious ridge on
ridge of blue mountains ever chang
ing in their magnificent granduer
from dark marine, to the clearer &C.
lestial blue of the infinite blue of
the vault above.
Oh how l love the mountains! and
how I do long to see their fleecy
capped tops once more, and fill my
lungs again with that pure health
giving ozone.
hear often in my dreams, the
ripping, gurglng, frolicsome noun
tain brooks, shaded by the dark
green of the laurel and the spruce
and the beech as they swing down
in foamy cascades over the boul.
ders or murmur contentedly over
the pebbly sandy shadows. l was
horn and lived the life of my happy
childhood, and sweet romantic
years Of innocent girlhood in that
dear old home we called "The Ce.
dars" and no one else could know
what sweet holy memories cling
around that old home, long since
filed by strangers.
The sadness Is oppressive, and yet
sweet and sacred. If the mind does
not eliminate all the sorrowful as
sociations, they are so inseperably
I mingled with the happier memo
ries, that they receive impart tn,
: softening reflections Of the brighter
| halos of life. Our dead of four gen
l erations SIRE buried there in tina
old graveyard
The young and the gray,
a The beautiful and the brave,
Wondering form by form,
xl Until the resurrection morn.
VI The Wallace and the Bicknel
families are all dead and gone from
8 the old home, and those who ar,
8 living are setteied over the south
I was known as Lollie Bicknell b!
2 all who knew me then, and it SEEM
# easy to write that old name still
There may be few there yet WIN
knew me then, and who remembe
me yet. Out of our large family n
II one is left there but our worth,
d cousin George A. Toole who is toda.
e one Of your best citizens. Their
may be a few of the old servents, o
their defendants still with YOU
Mrs. A. E. Blackburn was one Q
our dearest old time friends. ! trus
/ she is living yet In healthy happ
& old age. long to hear from he
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25

and Colds. Igave 1t trial, took in
all eight bottles. 1t has cured mo
and thank God.I am saved and
now well and healthy woman
Trial BEETLES free at George Il Mont
gomery's Drug Store. Regular size
zoe all 81 Guaranteed 0r price
UNI
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25

NOTE.-Persons taking advantage of
The offer above are Not entitled to guess
in our contest upon the number of votes re-
ceived by the Democratic nominee for Gov
err Of Tennessee on Nov. 8, 1898.
If you wish to guess, send $I.oo for a
years subscription
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25
-THE-
KNOXVILLE /,
ANDAUGUSTA

Will RIM Week Day Trains, beginning
September IL, 1898, further no
tice, as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25


Ike following low rates club are
offered with other papers, when you
pay one dollar in advance for the
TIMES:
Knoxville Weekly Journal S. 50
New York Tribune as
Chicago Inter Ocean ..s5
Toledo Blaj. .2s
Farm News =. 10
Pouitryman LILO
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, 1899-02-25

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Ge zA5k 4@RQ.
Traius will run on Sunday. ssptember II, 1893,
aud until further no;ice, as follows:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25
TRAINS ARRIVE KNOXVILLE.
49, - : = a-l---------- -
All Trains run Daily.

All Trains run Daily.
J. l.. MEEK, 7. p. A., No. 107 Gay ST.
]. T. MOFFETT, T. A., Depot and Gay ST.
Telephone No. PA Knoxville, Tenn.
F. S.GANNON. Sd v.P.& G.M,, Washington. DC.
]. M. CULP, Traffic Mgr. Washington ID. G.
w. A. TURK, G. p. A., Washington, D. G.
C. A.BENSCOTER,A. G.P.A. Chattanooga Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25

"a o TO HE "A.
Bean. u. >Th Kind You Have Alxsr Bxag
a'. = N2ZIZse (
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25

No, ~ carries Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
Sleeping car Knoxville to New York via Ashe-
vile without change. also Pullman Sleeping
car Salisbury to Richmond and Greensboro to
Norfolk.
No. l6 is solid train Knoxville to Salisbury
carrying Pullman Sleeping car and day coaches
bury with Sleeping car to New York via Wash
ington without change.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1899-02-25

No IS carries Pullman Sleeping car Knox
vile To Chattanooga and Memphis; also Chat
tanOoga to Jacksonville.
No 5 carries Pullman Sleeping cars Knox
vile to Memphis and New Orleans, without
change; also from Chattanooga to Jackson
vile.
No. IL carries Pullman Sleeping car Knox
vile to Nashville and Chattar ooga to Atlanta.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
Blue Blood.

The origin of the term "blue
blood" is most suggestive. After
the black Moors were driven out of
Spain, the aristocracy of Spain was
held to consist of those who traced
their lineage back to the time be-
fore the Moorish conquest. These
people were whittier than those who
had been mixed with Moorish blood
The veins upon their white hands
were blue, while the blood of the
masses, contaminated by the Moor
ish infusion, showed black upon
their hands and faces. So the white
bpaniards of the old race came to
declare that their blood was "blue, {"
while that of the common people
was black. The phrase passed to
France, where it had no such sig
nificance and was, in fact, quite ar
bitrary, and thence it came to Eng
land and America. Chicago Times
Herald,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01

Speaking of the Prince of Naples,
Signor Giarelli says: His hobbies
are of a scientific nature. He is per
haps the only real electrician among
all the present princes of Europe
He has never occupied himself much
with literature, music or painting,
but he is a master of electric mech
anism. He is very learned in all
that concerns the application of
electricity to light, motive power,
sound and photography, He was
one of the first and most success
full experimenters with the X rays
after their discovery, and in Rome
his residence in the Quirinal had
the aspect, during his royal high
ness bachelor days, of a scientific
laboratory.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01

in the halbor which the enemy pro-
posed to blow up pursuant to Cervera's
orders The American naval officers
claimed the vessel as their prize, and
during warm discussion among Off
GERS of both branches of the service
General McKibben, the military gov
ernor of Santiago, turned her over to
the navy. When Miley heard of that,
so the story goes, he declared that Nc
Kibben should be removed, and he was
almost instantly replaced by Colonel
Wood. Miley is now a lieutenant colo
mel of volunteers and off to the Philip
pines. Shafter says that Miley was so
clever as regimental officer that while
he himself was yet a colonel he marked
him for his future aid-de-camp.
The demand for the surrender of San
tiago on July was borne through the
lines by Colonel J. H. Dorst, adjutant
general of Wheeler's cavalry division
Dorst is the hero of the Gussie expe-
dition of the early days of the war
and is the type of soldier who never
Graves distinction, but simply does the
duty which comes to him with marked
frmness and execution. Officers of the
division say that he was all along the
line during the attack at San Juan,
making up to some extent for the un-
fortunate absence of General Wheeler,
who was engaged elsewhere.
Another gallant aid of the cavalry
division was Captain r. L. Howe of
General Summers staff. Sumner COM
manded the division all the morning Of
July l., and Howe carried orders all
over the field under fire, one of the
very, very few who kept in saddle
through the hail of bullets. He is tall,
athletic and very intelligent Texan,
with native traits to make him a splen-
did soldier. 1t is no reflection upon the
courage of the aids to state that but
few of them rode up San Juan hill.
Many of them were without mounts,
and some were compelled to dismount
back on the route in order to get
through distractions to carry orders
where a horse could not go. The gen
eral officers who had horses left them
in the shelter afforded by the river
basin, and even Colonel Roosevelt con-
tradicts the early statements of his over
jealous admirers by declaring that he
dismounted at the first wire fence in
the creek bottom and didn't see his
horse again that day.
Lieutenant E. T. Koehler of Wikoff s
staff, the quartermaster of the brigade,
was on horseback all day. He rode a
common government horse, which be-
haved so well under fire that he put in
bid to buy him for his regular saddle
horse. Koehler worked his way from
| the ranks to a commission and is one
of three brothers who met the Spaniards
in battle The commissary of Wikoff' S
brigade, Lieutenant Paul B. Malone,
also carried orders that day under fire.
He was close to WikOff and Worth
when these two officers fell within a
few minutes of each other at the ford
Of the San Juan known as Hell Cross
ing"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01

We have been asked several times
what Pan-A American means. In short,
it means All-American, and is term
involving all the various divisions of
America collectively. The term came
into common usein 1SS9-90, through
the Pan-American Congress held in
Washington, congress of rpresen-
tatives from the United States, Hayti,
Mexico, and all the states of Central
America and South America, for the
purpose of consultation in matters
common to the various states and
for the furtherance of International
commerce and comfy. The Pan
American exposition to be held in
Buffalo ought to substantially furth-
err the laudable objects of the Pan
American congress OF ten years ago.
-DanViHe advertiser
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01

uiars. On one of the hazardous trips
Tayman met Rafferty, and F not in the
precise condition they ought to have
been, it seemed to him, and, although
belonging to another brigade, he asked
Rafferty, what he wished to do. Tayman
agrees with Rafferty, that the answer
was, 81 am going up the hill " but as
to what followed there is a difference in
statement. Tayman says he saw that
Rafferty, needed direction, and told him
how to get his company into shape and
take it up to the blockhouse.
After the fight Rafferty, hunted up
Tayman and thanked him for his good
advice. The aids comment upon the
gallant lrishman was, Rafferty, did
---- well.
Kent's Second brigade, under Pear
son, charged the hill to the left Of the
blockhouse over II longer course and
went nearest to the Spanish second line.
Orders We're carried and troops guided
across the river and to the crest by
Captain j. S. Parke who remained
mounted all day, as he was obliged,
vita so much Go"ud -n r0v,r
GA@eaE / MINER
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01

Writing in The Century on Charles
Dickens interest in the cause of educa-
ton, Mr.. James L. Hughes says:
He was the first great English stu
dent of Froebel He deals with 10 diff
ferent schools in his books. He gives
more attention to the training of child
hood than any other novelist or any
other educator except Froebel He was
one of the first Englishmen to demand
national control of education, even in
private schools, and the thorough train
ing of all teachers. He exposed IA types
of coercion and did more than any one
else to lead Christian men and women
to treat children humanely. Every book
he wrote except two is rich in educa-
tional thought. He took the most adj
vanced position on every phase of mod
ern educational thought except manual
training. When he is thoroughly I'M
derstood, he will be recognized as the
Froebel of England
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01

1t was staff officer of Wikoff's bril-
gade who proved mascot for Raj
ferty and f company of the Seventy
first Lieutenant Charles Tayman was
one of the brigade staff that day, and
as three of the commanding officers fell
one after another Tayman was COM
PEELED to race the field over again and
again to bear the tidings to the next in
rank He waded the creek and climbed
the hill at least three times, and once
was stricken down with something like
sunstroke. A boy in one of the regi-
ments saw him lying helpless and I'M
conscious in the tall grass, and bringing
a hatful Of water from San Juan river
restored him to consciousness. After
Wikoff and Worth fell at the crossing
Tayman set out to notify Lieutenant
Colonel Liscum of the Twenty fourth
that he was in command. He found the
stalwart veteran striding up the slope
at the head Of his negroes, gave him
the message and was barely out of reach
when Liscum dropped. Then Tayman
covered the slope again, to find Lieu
tenant Colonel Ewers Of the Ninth reg
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1899-03-01
Result of Culture.

"Mr. Johnson" announced the
interlocutor at the minstrel enter
tainment in Boston, Twill now favor
The audience with the well known
song entitled There VIII Be a
Measured Portion of Duration Re
markable For an Abnormal Eleva-
tlon of Temperature Within the
Corporate Limits of the Ancient
Municipality This Evening Chi
"a 90 Tribune.