davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03

daughters and a host of relatives and
friends to mourn her absence but we trust
that some sweet day we shall all meet on
the happy golden shore where God and
angels with all the redeemed Of earth dwell
and where we will never say good by, and
where sickness, sorrow, pain and death are
felt and feared no more.
! Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Null with their
daughter Mrs Margaret Porter all Of
, Washington, d. c being notified of her
serious illness came at once but arrived too
late for the funeral. We understand that
Mrs Null will remain about month, but
the Others only few days.
Several new dwelling houses are now in
process of erection in and near town and
Others to follow. Messrs J A. Stone, Bunk
Peterson and S. o. Montgomery have each
a nice house well on he way, and John
BOSS Hammontree soon 10 follow suit,
also material for new freight and passenger
Depot is being shipped here.
J II. Scott and family are moving to
Maryvlle so as to better school his children
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E, DeArmond will occupy
his house at this place,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nj t : merry Of
Nine Mile have moved back to lena yfter
about a years absence. He has bought the |
farm he has moved to from Homer and !
Miss Irene Belt. He having sold his place !
on Nine Mile Creek to Thomas Hutton.
Grant Chapman and family have returned
to Texas after about two years sojourn
here
Mrs. M. Kerr, after an absence of about
~ years has just recently returned to Idaho
after about TWO weeks visit with relatives
md friend here.
John Martin formerly of this county, but
or the last IS years resident of Washing
on, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Annie Lou Hammontree made a
lying trip to Knoxville one day last week
IN a shopping expedition,
Miss Beulah Conner a charming young
ady of Park City, visited several days in
ur midst recently.
Mrs J. S. Peterson visited relatives in
ireenback on last Friday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
Notice

To Royal Tennessee Marbl' Co:
As the owner of acres Of land situated in
the roth Civil District of Blount County, Tennessee
and bounded on the North by River, South by
Jefries, East by Jeffres, West by Davis, you are
hereby notified that unless you appear at my Office
in the Court House in the town Of Maryville,
Tennessee or before the 18th day Of October
1913 and pay the sum o. sia "a State County, and
all other taxes assessed against said lands together
with all interest and costs incurred including this
notice Of publication as provided by law your
right to rede same shall be forever barred and
deed to the same viii he at once executed by me 10
Stewart Davis, the purchaser Of said lands.
Witness my hand at office on this Isth day of
August 1913.
Joe H. Gamble,
Clerk Circuit Court
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03

Our tovn and community has sustained
great loss in the death of Mrs. w. T..
Null which occurred on Tuesday morning
Sept. 23d. She was nearly forty years
old lacking only few days, and was in
fine health to all appeara nce until a very
little over week proceeding her death
which it seems was caused by compiled
ton Of troubles. Her remains were laid to
rest in the Cemetery at Bakers Creek.
Funeral services was held IN the Presby.
terrain church at Greenback " which the
decea ed was faithful member. Rev. D.
NJ. Kerr, her pastor conducted the same.
Revs. Press Sanders, S. P Fryor and G.
H. Bell was also present. and gave brief
talks. A well filled house OF relatives and
friends proved the great esteem in which
she was held. Johnny as she was Familiarity
called was we'll known highly honored
and respected citizen Of our little burg.
To the bereaved and loved oAes, the
writer would say, weep not as those who
have no hope.
She leaves husband, two sons and two
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
Pea Ridge

Today monday as l write, the rain i
gently falling and If not folio y ed by fros
will be great help to vegetation.
Little Roxie Myrtle TefTeteller has beer
v ry sick from an inAamed leg.
Rev, Browning preached at Peck's Chape
last Sunday which was his last sermon fol
this year. He goes to Conference Tuesday
at Cleveland, Tennessee.
Jack Saults Of Sewer county has purchas,
ed Mr.. Conner's place 70, $3.50,
Mr.. Oliver Of Cades Cove has moved into
Mr.. Heiskell's house for the purpose of
going to College.
Land alo"g and near the pike is selling
for SIoo per acre, sure good for the land
owners
d. L. Bryan attended church at Peck's
Chapel last Sunday.
George Goddard attended the Old Harp
singing at Forest Hill Sunday.
Anderson Long has eleven o'possums in
prison preparing them for the day slaughter
Will Thompson and family attended
family reunion at the home of H. c. Kidd,
Friday of last week
The writer enj Dyed reading Mr. Magills |
account Of his trip to Nazareth, and wish
that could see the Mount on which CHRIST |
purchased the worlds eternal happiness and |
also the sea of Galilee where He said 10 the
wind ''peace be still''.
w. T. hurry and wife were in Knoxville
Friday,
have often wondered why some men
will keep their children out of school and
give them no education whatever.
Drs, Gamble and Ellis were out to see
M. T. Tefeteller who is very feeble.
Rev. Sanders will preach his last sermon
for this year at Pleasant Hill Sunday night.
The Sunday School at Peck's Chapel last
Sund' y numbered ~ Both schools are
doing fine.
The clothes person wears has nothing to
do in making real man or woman, its the
life they live that tells the tale.
l
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
Hubbard

Health OF community not very good.
Mrs. Carson Caldwell Is suffering with
rheumatism.
Miss Anua Gamble has typhoid fever.
Ms, Leonard Wells is very sick with
Laringitis.
Miss Evelyn Davis is also on the sick list.
Jack Salts of Sewer County spent Sunday
night with w. D. Williams.
Rev. and Mrs. NJ. c. AtchIey and little
daughter spent the day Saturday in Mary
vile.
Miss Elizabeth Williams visited home
folks from Friday until Sunday.
James and Eban Coulter of Maryville Wis
tied their mother Sunday.
Ms, Lee Howard and little daughters
visited relatives at Knoxville last week.
Miss Mary Caldwell of Melrose visited
larson Caldwell and family Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss. Jennies- Hugeanr was the guest Of
herssster Mrs sam Coulter Sunday -, - -
ar
{. Mrs, Enoch Waters. and. daughters had !
as.their guesriFrday Mrs. Archer, Mrs.
Roy Henderson',an Miss Tommie Williams
J. o. Law of Walland. spent the day SuN-
lay at this place.
Y, Rev. and Mrs. Atchley had as their guest
andiMrs. Haworth OF Fountain
lily,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
Union Grove

Health very g nod at present.
James McCampbell is spending ,
few days in Knoxville.
Several from this place attended
the Holiness Meeting at Louisville
last Sunday.
jim Sanders and family moved
into our community last week. We
welcome them here.
Mrs Ruffis Carson also Mrs. Huse
Carson were shopping in MaryviIle
last Friday.
Rev. John Sanders will fill his
last appointment at this place next
SUNDAY for this year but we hope to
h. We him back another year.
Mrs. James McCampbelD was
in MarYvllle one day last
week.
Miss GsorAia Moore spent the
latter part of last week in Knoxville.
Miss Grace Lane gave a spelling
last Friday night which was enjoy.
ed by all.
Miss Orpha Jones attended the
last week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
For Sale

A 100 are farm p miles from
Maryville on pike road, 40 acres
good timber 20 acres meadow land.
Three springs, new house 5 rooms
down stairs, barn and other good
buildings.
j Fl. Farr & Son, Mary vile Tenn.
Opposite City Bakery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
Nonresident Notice
No 25S.
William Z. Matthews
Fred Matthews, Ell al

Fred Matthews, ct al
In the County Court of Blount County
Tenn.
In this cause it appearing from the bill
which is sworn 10 that the defendants lane
Norris and husband - Norris are Non
Residents OF the State Of Tennessee and are
residents Of the State of Georgia so that Oh
binary process cannot be severed upon them.
1t is therefore ordered that the said de-
PENDANTS appear before the County Court Of
Blount County at Maryville, Tennessee, on
or before the first Monday in November
next, and make defence to said bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed and the
cause set for hearing exparte as to them.
This Notice will be published for four
consecutive weeks in the Maryville Times,
a news paper published in M aryville Tenn.
This September goth 1913.
c. b. Badgett Clerk
Brown & Johnson Attys
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03

The day Of harsh physics is gone. People
want mild, easy laxatyes. Doan's Reg
ulets have satisfied thousands 2sc at drug
store,.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03

For Sale at a bargain. good A
room house and lot near Southern
DeIo good terms
NcNutt & Broyles
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03

Wanted-Wood! Parties who
promised to bring us wood viii.
please do so at once.
For Sale-A nice three room
house. near Canning Factory -
Apply to w. B. Irwin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
Fertilizers

Good Fertilizers makes good crops. We keep
all grades of the very best the market. The far
mers of BlOunt County know the class of goods we
handle. Superior drills, Wagons, Buggies, Harness
Cultivators: Plows. Everything you need. This is
the time to look about your fevcing We handle the
Elwood Fence. Don't forget that this store is the
Farmers supply house.
IN. G. Seaton & Co. P P:nP Rs.p Phone "a! -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03

For Sale-Vacant lots adjoining
ll"- Aluminium Co.'S. grounds.
McNutt & Broyles
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-10-03
BLOUNT
COUNTY
FARME RS

| can lend you money
at 5 per cent interest on
first mortgage on good
farms, one to five years.
N. E. LOGAN,
Bank & Trust
Bldg. Knoxville
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-02

gan complacently; hoped that You
had not yet retired"
She made some faint response, but
her voice, despite herself, waveTed.
Whereupon his look sharpened, then
almost Immediately reIapsed; con-
straint on her part could easily be
accounted for; not many hours had
elapsed since their last interview.
Yes" he continued, y have here to
consider. indicating a paper he held.
"a rather important matter" He wait
ed moment before adding: "A mat
ter that concerns-youi
That concerns me?" Her hands
tightened.
YES"
Since it is important" she said
hastily. would it not-shall we not
leave II until tomorrow? IL am
rather tired tonight, and"
"What?" he returned in the same
unruf1ed tone. Would you postpone
considering the Command of the
King!"
Command" she REPEATEDLY nervous
ly. "Of the King?"
"or request" which is the same"
But" she began, and stopped !;
held by sound. as of some one NOV
ing, near the window.
Shall ! read 1t. or"
She had started to look behind her:
but. ABRUPTLY caught herself, and
seemed about to frame some irrele-
want response. when his voice went
on "The King desires to change the
date set for your marriage With his
kinsman. the Marquis de Beauvilliers. "
Change" she echoed.
Yes; to hasten it." II the Cover
nor had expected from her hostility,
or perverseness. he was agreeably
disappointed; the girl evinced neither
pleasure nor disapproval; only stood
in the same attitude of expectancy,
with head half turned.
Ills Majesty's reasons for this
step"
Cant we-cant we, at least, post
pone considering them"
Again he regarded her more closely.
What better time than the PRESENT."
But / don't want"
"Elisel" A slight frown appeared
on his brow. His Majesty" once
more looking at the paper, hints at
an important political appointment he
desires to confer on the Marquis de
Beauvilliers which would take him
abroad; but whether as ambassador,
or as governor in the colonies, his
Majesty does not disclose. Obviously,
however, the bestowing of the honor
high one, no doubt!-depends on
his early marriage, and a wife to
grace the position. The letter,
weighing it, lis tentative one; the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-02
SYNOPSIS.

Comtesse Elise. daughter Of the govern
or of the Mount has chance encounter
with a peasant boy. The Mount" q small
rock-boUnd island, stood in vast bay on
the northwestern coast Of France. ana
during the time Of Louis XVI was a gov
eminent stronghold. Develops that me
peasant boy was the son Of Seigneur De
Eaurac. nobleman. Young Desaurac deter
mines to secure an education and become
a gentleman: sees the governors dangh-
ter depart for Paris. Lady Elise returns
after seven years schooling. and enter
tains many mobiles. Her L-adyshfp dances
with strange fisherman. and call 10
arms is made In an effort 10 capture
mysterious lie Seigneur Noir. He escapes
Lady Elise is caught In the Grand zoe.
The Black Seigneur rescues and taxes
her 60 his retreat Elise discovers that
her savior was the boy with the nsn.
Sanchez the Seigneur's servant Is ar
rested and brought before the governor.
Lady Elise has Sanchez set free. seig-
neur and priest at the Cookies. san
chez tells Desaurac that Lady Elise be
trayed him. but Is not believed. ne
Seigneur plans TO release prisoners at the
Mount Lady Elise pleads with her faith
Ct 10 spare the lives OF condemned pris~
oners Disguised as a peasant Lady
Elise miugles with the people and hears
some startling facts. mysterious
Mouutebank starts riot. He is arrested
and locked up after making close obser-
varons Of the citadel. and Is afterwards
summoned before tho governors dausn-
tor
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-02
Reasons Advanced by Man Who
Wanted TO Get OFF Bond Of
Mail Contractor.

Tie departments in Washington re
ceiye some queer letters. Below is
given verbatim letter received last
November by the bureau that has
charge Of the bonds Of mail con-
tractors. from a man who wished TO
get OF bond Il is unique, The last
sentence contains valuable sugges-
ton to others who dislike to receive
disagreeable news. especially on bust
ness matters The letter tells how he
signed the hond merely to oblige a
friend and then continues with this
personal history;
Il risk Ny life to 90 to the lection
this fan have Done all can for you
Office Men at the White house. So
Wood like Il yoG Office Men Wood set
me cut OF trouble SO / cod Rest l haint
Work one Day f6r Is years on count
OF Palpitauon of the Heart Some
times I can't bare the clock Strike So
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-02

-cf coure. am 20 poor. your Lady
ship" he began. in yet more ab5ect
tone. but stopped, attracted in turn
by the direction Of her gaze; then.
meeting It. quickly withdrew the hand
and thrust it into his pocket. Not
in time, however, to prevent startled
light, swift CLEAN OF recollection
from springing into her eyes, The
very movement itself - ironically
enough was not without precedent
"YouH" She recoiled from him. THE
Black"
AS a man who rtalizes he has be
trayed himself. he BIZ his lips; but at
tempted no further subterfuge. The
shambling figure Strengthened; the
dun eyes grew steady; the bold self
possession she remembered veil on
another occasion again marked bis
bearing.
your Ladyship has discerning
eyes" he remarked quietly, but as
he spoke glanced and moved little
toward the window.
My lady stood as if dazed. He, the
Black Seigneur, there. In the palace!
Mechanically she raised her hand to
her breast; she was very pale. On
the balcony the nightingale, grown
confident, burrt into food OF varia-
tions; a thousand trills and full
throated notes filed the room.
Il understand now" at length she
found voice, why that fancy came to
me below, when | was listening to the
play on the platform. But why have
you come-to the very Mount itself?"
Her voice trembled a little. "Youi
On the beach the people tried to stop
you"
you saw that, toop"
And you knew the play would
make troubled You wanted It to-"
quickly. For what purpose? To get
into the upper part of the Mount? To
have them arrest-bring you here?"
She looked at him with sudden ter
ror. MY father! Was it to-
A low, distinct rapping at the door
she had entered. interrupted them.
She started and looked fearfully
around. At the same time the noun
tebank stepped back to the side of
a great bronze in front of the balcony,
where, standing in the shadow. he
was screened.
"Elise!" a voice called out
The flower the girl had been hold
ing fell to the floor
My" she began, when the door
opened and the Governor stood on the
threshold.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-02

right now. Jim, go ind phone to Mrs..
Grant and Mrs. East that we've got
those eggs they want"
And that is the difference. When
the grocer knows what he can depend
on. he is willing to pay for it. He
does not have to hunt a market for
his best eggs, any more than you do.
Another good way is to sell your
eggs directly to individual customers.
thus making the middleman's profit,
too. There are many people who are
willing to pay from FIVE to ten cents
a dozen more than the regular mar
ket price for eggs that they know will
be fresh and good. A very good plan
is to mark each carton with your
name, the date the eggs we're gather
ed, and the words quality guaran-
teed" 1t does not take long to work
up fancy trade in this way, but of
course it takes little more time than
to sell direct to the grocery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-02
ESSENTIAL PART
IN TOMATO CARE
Pruning Vines Is Most Conven-
lent Way to Secure Stronger
Vine and Stalk.
ePy ]. ]. CAsEY0

The tomato is raised in this country
almost entirely for shipping purposes.
They are dedicated as a food for all
classes of people, the laboring classes
especially, who buy them of the mar
keters.
] find the tomato easily grown, but
I also find they must be cared for in
the proper way and manner. One Of
the most essential parts in the culture
and production of the tomato is the
pruning of the tomato vines in the
most convenient way and manner, 10
all in a stronger vine or stalk, and to
give growth TO a larger crop of to-
matoes which, without doubt, will give
to the grower the premium much
above his work
If the pruning is not done. the plant
win grow slender, tall. and have an
ugly shape. and when the crop of to-
naatoes get to a very great size the
plant will bear down to the ground
and the tomatoes will rot.
Another thing is If the tomatoes set
we'll on the unpruned plant they Will
not get to any size. for there is too
muCh of the leaves and stalk tossup-
port
The first pruning is TO take place as
soon as the plants take a start TO
grow after they have been set In the
six.inch cold frame. The plants should
be about eight inches high. and only
the top pinched of. Next. in day or
two. pinch the tops of of the second
to the bottom suckers, and so on un-
til the whole plant is gone over. wait
ing day or two between each prun-
ing of the suckers About every two
weeks the tops of the stalks should
be plnohed cut. thus causing the stalk
to become greater in diameter, which
aids in the supporting of the heavy
load Of tomatoes. 1t is good to prule
once after setting in the field.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-02
PREDICTIONS OF
RAINY WEATHER
Horses Neigh, Cattle Low, Pea
cocks Scream, and Ducks and
Geese Are Noisy.
fRv A. V. MEERscHA


1t is we'll known that animals and
rainy weather by their peculiar ac-
tons Dogs and cats are less ener-
getic and show an unusual disposition
to sleep. Sheep crowd together in
shelter place. Horses neigh, cattle
low, peacocks scream, guinea fowls
squall, and DICKS and geese are more
noisy than usual.
All this is due - the decreased sup
pii3y- CT uAy gen in the air and to the
depressing effect of damp air on their
nerves. II gives them some difficulty
in breathing and makes them listless
and uneasy
Another sign of rain is seen when a
cat rubs her ears and sometimes ey-
cry part of her coat that she can
reach. This is due in part to the
dampness of the air, which penetrates
the hair and makes the skin itch, but
is chiefly due, perhaps, to the air be
ing heavily charged with electricity.
The hair Of the cat becomes heavily
charged. too. and she rubs ii TO make
it smooth, and TO brush away the
peculiar sensation electricity causes
Perhaps YOU have noticed that the
leaves of the dandelion and clover
fold up and go to sleep. so to speak.
when the rain is near. AS these plants
never open their leaves without the
stimulating influence of sunshine. the
cloudy sky puts them to sleep. An
other reason for the change is the ex-
pansion of the air vessels of the
plants. due to the damp air which
causes the leaves to contract and
close, Just as paper curis when one
side of it is moistened.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-02
CBy KATHERINE ATHERTON
GRIMES.)

GRlMES.9
People who go to the market to buy
eggs or poultry always want the best
they can get. And the only way they
can tell is by the looks. So if you
want to get good prices for your poul-
try products. you must make them
look nice,
At this time of year your most i'm
portant product will be your eggs. The
boy with only a few hens win hardly
be able to do any shipping on his
own account. but must depend on his
home market. There are, however,
several ways in which he can get a
little more than market prices for his
eggs.
One way is to arrange with your
home dealer to furnish him strictly
fresh eggs. graded and guaranteed
for his finest class of trade ANY
grocer likes to get eggs that he knows
he can recommend, and is willing TO
pay good price for the same AS
many town customers buy their eggs
Just dozen at a time, it adds to the
attractiveness and stability of your
goods If they are put up in neat car
tons holding just that number.
OF course your eggs must be clean.
II your hens are of several kinds, you
are likely to get eggs that are not uni
form in color. Sort them so as 20 put
each color by itself. If you have
never tried this plan, you have no
idea how much nicer your eggs will
look, and anything that adds to their
appearance helps your price
Not long ago the following little
everyday occurrence was noted in a
grocery where many eggs were being
brought in. A great bucketful had
been offered for sale. and the clerk
was busy counting them out They
were like Josephs coat, of many col
ors," but it is to be hoped his coat
was not like them in being stained
and dirty.
Anything with a shell on passes
for an egg with some folks" grumbled
the Disguised clerk, as he gingerly
fished out two or three specimens that
were most indisputable old and laid
them carefully to one side eff these
old things didn't come out of a last
years hens nest III miss my guess"
AZ last he finished his counting, and
returned to the counter to settle with
their owner.
Twelve cents is the best we can
do on that grade of eggs" he said.
We're overloaded with them now"
Il thought you were paying more
than that" protested the woman who
had brought them in
Il had to lay out over twol dozen
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1913-07-02
STARTLING a Purist.

a Philadelphia physician tells OF a
woman Of his acquaintance who enter
tains move varied Ideas touching scien-
unc hygiene than a whole colony Of
doctors She can discourse learnedly
concerning the risks that we humans
daily run with utensils that have not
been properly steriliEed. indeed. there
is little on the subject OF microbes and
bacteria that she is not up on. One
day friend was engaged in con.
versation with this woman when
the little girl Of the household ap-
peared.
Mother" said she, Il would like
to so over TO Mary Aliens q min
ute"
And whye" asked the mother.
oh. explained the scientifically
reared child To the horror OF her care.
Cul mother. q Leaf her my gum yester-
day. and now ! want it myself