davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1913-12-18
STATE AND GENERAL MEMS.
The Baptist State Convention
was in session in Raleigh ! a t

line BapJlSJ SJaue COnventlOI
was in session in Raleigh ! a 81
week. -.sr.1.--. = 4
Congressman, Doughton has
rec commended W, D. Templeton
for postmaster at Mooresville.
Fairfax Harrison is the newly
elected president of the Southern
Railway Company to succeed the
late William Wilson Finley.
The Reunion OF the United Con.
federate Veterans for 1914, is. to
be April 20 and 30 and May LIST,
in Jacksonville, Florida.
Nearly eight months ago the
body OF ]. Pierpont Morgan was
buried at Hartford Conn.,, but
his tomb is still guarded every
night by a special officer, paid by
the Morgan estate.
William Deering, the head Of
the great harvesting machine
manufacturing company, bear.
his name, died on the 9th at Mi.
ami, Florida from paralysis g. His
body was taken to- Evanston, Ill.
his home, for burial
Lieutenant Colonel David Du.
Bose Gaillard, United States Ar.
my, who directed the engineering
work in the Panama Canal, died
at Johns Hopkins Hospital, Bal.
timore, on the 9Th.
The cotton ginning report oi
the Census Bureau, issued recent
", shows that up to first day Of
this month 2,OS1.1O0 bales oi
cotton were ginned, this. year.
For North Carolina alone t h
amount is 622,746 bales.
From the Topic we learn that
Mrs. A. W. Dula has been opera.
ted on in the Foot Hills Sanitor.
ium, for appendicitis and we are
glad to note that she is getting
on well. Her many friends in
Watauga will join us in wishing
for her a speedy recovery.
Collector Watts, who OF course
is custodian of the Federal build
ing in Statesville, has removed
Fred Chambers, colored, who fol
about 16 years has been janitor
Chambers was under the Civil SER
vice, bnt charges were preferred
Capt. w. H. H. Gregory has beer
appointed janitor. ,,.;.,,
There has been much loss O.
life and property III Texas on the
Brazos river caused by food
One hundred and sixty five. .ar
reported dead while much suffer
ing from scarcity Of food anc
clothing prevails, GovemorCol
quit has issued an appeal to thu
people Of Texas for aid for th'
sufferers. .....
Iredell county has a home fol
her unfotunates, of which she il
Justly proud. 1t is the best in th'
State, and equal, at least, to any
in the South its size. It consists
Of five handsome buildings of re(
pressed brick with stone trim
mings and slate roofs. They hav'
steam heat, electric lights an(
water. They even have an insan'
asylum. The home is almost read.
for occupancy and will be eagen
OF beauty and completeness.
A meeting OF the stockholder
Of the Watauga & Yadkin Rive
Railroad Company was held il
Lenoir last Monday. Mr.. H. {
Landon, the general manager G
the road, with headquarters a
North Wilkesboro, was in atten
dance. While no steps were ia
ken at this meeting toward rf
suming work on the constructio
Of tho road within the immediat
future, assurance was given tina
the extension OF the road acros
the Blue Ridge would not be 6
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27

Old :Eph was splitting wood. On the
fence. sat four ebony cherubs eating
bread and butter.
For mercy's sakep cried Mrs.
Morgan, "who are .they?"
"Your neighbors, % responded Mar
tin glibly-"very well behaved people,
too" z.~,ss-
.f:But-black!" almost shrieked the
sensitive lady and collapsed to a gar
den seat.
That settled it. Within the hour
Mr.. Morgan was down to the office of
the lawyer. Willingly he Cancelled the
contract of purchase and received
back his forfeit money. A new place
in the town had come up for sale, so
a wealthy investor was not lost to the
community.
A telegram brought Mr.. Grant to
the village, jubilant and excited.
"You made it, didn you" he.cried,
slapping Martin on the shoulder in
truly fatherly way.
Eyes, sir, ;" replied Martin modestly
NOW then, what can 1 do for you
in appreciation of your good en-
deavors?"
Cant you guess?" queried Martin,
looking the Judge straight in the eyes.
81 think / can," was the response,
with grim smile. My big ideas
have come down a peg, Martin, and
so lhaveI. You seem%to know how to
manage things. ALI right you shall
be my business agent
"And Jessie?" -
ooh, of course, she will want to be
your partnerP "
May (indignantIy)-I don't care;
l think Harry Easterleigh is down.
right mean Marie-Why, May?
Maxwell, he wrote me from Egypt,
saying he had shot a crocodile seven
feet long, and that when he shot
another he would have a pair of slip
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-10-27

The largest steel ingot ever cast
was recently produced in England.
1t weighed $50 tons, was 231a feet
long and 80 inches wide.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

bann, tuenn Die aniierin an obgelegc.
nen aiiIienpnnften iinerfnHnt filr eiiii.
ae Stnnhen aa 9ano aehen uolIie,
nm Die 5donheiten freni6l1nollhcr
BescnSen Az aenieben. ,sait ianrlf.
Iidle Serridlfr GuroDns baben ihr ali
nieiem Sd,ifie geind)e abseliatfet.
,nb and, aaifer @ilbelm bat Dor 4.
ma seGn ssaAren nilf elmer gsoro.
lannsrciie Die areiie. ron allfer i,io
Summer sebei,aie 5iiritin bort be.
ariibt. 3u 2eh5eiten Der aaiierlH Gil.
iabef1 BON Ceiierreid) laa bic SndDf
itidaf ielter BET Gorfn Dor anfer. Die
beioen 1erridjerinner iuoren omrdl
bic ihmeren gfidinlsidllnge hires
2ebens chamber nnber geiiihrt nor.
oen, uno itunoenInna iaben lie nuf Der
JerrnIfe oes 5dIoi'es ahilleicr Dnib
i'm cnasreater llnterhdituHl. boufiger
nod id,tpciacnb uno in erniie Beoan.
ten rerfunfen iiber hos Weer hinalls.
ihnnrnb. Nenn bic ssndlt, Die feiner.
lei faiierIifc slbscidlen trug. IN irii.
Eereil ssohren iremben Sdliffea be,
ecaueie, 10 fonfite man nielfndI Gle
bofe BeitaIt elmer In SdUars gefIei.
nefen Troa ncber benz aapit1u ani
Der aonlmoroobriidc erbliden: es
lunr bic aaiitrin Die ben iibIiheii
ssInacennrub Der iid' anf Dem Wfere
|begeanenben Gdiiffc itets perionIif s.l
erlpiorrn pfIegte. Grit in ben iesteii
esnbren ipnrbe ihr naS gmporiteigen
Der cngen iieilen ehiifstreppe ~
|miibiom ilnb lie blieb in ibren gebn-
Iifiibl nuf bent gerbef Iicgen. Nus
lihsper mar Tie Su beIpegen, in bic an.
! iiite D, oebest, unb n,s& bsi i&ls6tsH
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
Wp3u Ofape's 5aore gu,

Wp3u Dfapss 5aar. gut
b.-gia., Der bsriihmte belglffs
9iolinOirtuoi., bsiigt cine puno.rDolIs
MSbns, Inn bic ibn jeoer 5aaratrobot
beneioen oiirfts. DAB bieie niht Hur
oem Shmude bisnt, ionbern geIeeents
lid aud eins pra,tiih. 9eo.iiiuns bat,
benefit IOIssnb. Gsihihie: Yians ioute
emit in 9enper Elm aonsert asb.n. gr
fam 3ismlid ipot on uno bemertte crit
turs nor benz 4tftretsu. oab er teinen
iaubersn 6embtragen bate. Gr irsnost
fib an ben 5otelier, Der ihm germ auss
helfen mDhte. Qber bic arassn err
fpeiien iih als piel gu eng. Wis lit 81
belfen? 9i. G.ihdft. iinb ssihIohen,
i'm gan5sn Sotel 1T Hiemano aufsuz
'reiben, Der onndhernn pief.ibe ituife
li6e 5alspeiie ipie giane bat. Der
aunitler lit in 0er3psifluns. Da
fommt ibm Elm rettenber Genani.. Gr
seri6neibet einen iaubsr.n Grasen ots
6oteliers in 5pei Stiide, bic er iih
BORN on fein 6emb ndben ldbt. 9i.
Mdbns perbedt pann sndbis. bab oi:
beiben gnben niht suiammenhdngen.
lInb Der aiinitler geigt NIT esnobnter
grapour, obne an ieinen qrassnslorIo
iiberbaupt au nenten. Das 4uoitorium
aber mar, ipie INNER, bon isinem
Spiel bingeriife1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
M iidfihtsn poll.

,Warum .pohl bier am 6otelaus~
sana Gontapipiegel angebraht finb?"
.Ddmit bic NIT Der Rehnung abs
siebenben isremben ihre Ianstn Gss
iiAtss ni9t is1sn.s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

ssettcr lns beueater Gre lag fir firm.
oben, i;nbefiiinlHert. OBJ lie
BON Den iiber Noro ipriBenben 0o.
aen bcrcst pnroe. Fem aieere. fir
lueld)es Die aa!ierin cine gorlic5s
hattie, lpaiI ibr Der anblif ncs llnens.
liden ipohl thnt, luiro lie alid jeht trcu
b!eibcn: in ieiner Aobe mill iie emit
ibr 5ssuegtes seben beidliebea.
llnterihieb.
0nii. .ssrr g9irtb, ben Rehbra.
ten fift ida nift!@ Nirih lsnfrii.
fietl: ~Gjeisern bat iba Gin Graf iisben
lnifen ba tam man oleroinas
uidis fnotn: aber nenn Sic, elm Elm.
fuher OtiAdftsrsiienDer. ihn jieben
!1Htn rollsn - Sa bort bod alIs3
asil@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
II am SaMfsaa beu IS, @ceembei
Marie feui(, Rirmfier.

sattpe bon Sobn o. 9ientrteE i'm alter bon
- SabreH uno aRonnten Isuasr'sisriidbsett
dm Tieniius, ben IS. nopertber 1913 BAD
mliiaas libr i'm Iranerbuafe, as. $3.50 Gfs
laipGrc gtpeHue. NnoHbase
Nt, maudes peie unb tribe siunbsr,
Eas lpar meiH Eoos 0tf Green pcbl
Eds aaes III la ulin berifunubeH
llno ie5 ia gaoHne ireuSeuuoa
Ht liebe atHber usfn bE YeiRsn
GS. lutro einii bic 3eii erfnfiHen,
Tai ipr Mus iperhesss ipgener fstR.
@cretHi Dor niiferm 66pier fifhH
ggH GATE Rnlhi, lfbl IpoEi tn Srshen
g2it oeiu luas Sud her 5err bei6stesn
Seie mutbia burves&u sisi Sfsfi
sIui ben. oer Gut ia ME eegsasi, 1e-fs'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
Clara 3flanS,

aeb. * &,
geitrtte Safin opu 1evonlc Siflanb, I'm Sitter
ben 40 1ahreH. Die gteretaaHs tiiieei itail
am Tounerfiaa, ben 90. goDember AoAmil.aas
um X llbr. bon garebmaHu 4 9erffnedrts
pettenbcitaffnHass gnrior ne. 1921 Hro 1923
ledia EiraBe aIie tuc3u @erpunbie nIio
tycunSe obHe fpeiiere sioi8 bUtiitfi eluaslaoeR
iInb o0u
4, 1tH franssRasH Sintrrbiisstutn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
3n perfaaicn: aleionnssitafc.

Tnmens. Wl1bHens aHb ftiHoersansIae -
msdntcI nna aleiner reberu uHo hochlein.
fur frcniser ols hnIben sofieHpreis. u. MRdI
& Co.. 9rarossodHbIer. 90 Of gearI GtraSe
Effen Bis $50 Tndm. Gs l1bni tst. 5H lins
81 fommen. EpaTen Ste Och. f5-Y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
HORSTMAN & HORST man
81 b y . fnten,
Ala 0almmt Strafe.



65k, ader 4rern GO O.. aliie @ebduoe |
fen uHbrnuc bores aarb: on elmer Giie. ~ |
mseiIen SuE eiienbabn. gub rrrinait tufrben.
3i7 @erncu..sFo. 12-1sf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
0erlanat ST. fanicn.

aIte geberbetten--sgir beaasIeu tte hs'
Mem Nreife flr bieislben atrsasre q. T..
500 s1eit Secbite ape g. 390ssA- %
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

6athfriue n9illtr

Siarh am Wspuiaa cen 1 T. aopember 1913,
&ermittaas iiH II lihr IS Alu nfsicre inItigsi
gejchte 9aitin, wantier. 1otter. Sdipeier nfe
1iGie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
Aerlarst-iDetblth.

gtH erfabreHes agaoeaen iAE alecuelne
@dnsatbeil iE etnem elpagleuteaI; mar pait
0mpfbiaHgeu babeu. Aa3sairaseH 81 81
Mse.NiloR 1iI IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

81 aecbeH far GaeemeiHe oaIssGrbeti: einfd'
.,eS ssottu 1920 eosfii Sir,, Ct SsalRni
eiHs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18
!Ya sermie;hen.

Gfne gsebunua bon 3 ntio 3immctil
Ssl feip $3.50 so. s33 Siaie lce. 70
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

Rurs Dor neun lbr fam Otto nah
SouIe 3uriid uno fano 81 ietnem Be-
frsmben Die WoSnuns i'm 8unteln.
Die sndoiSe 5rau lei bersits Oor Elm
poar Stunoen au ge.t gesangen, Be-
ri6tete bus Mdohen, uls er in Der
aiihs banah fragte. sic babe pors
Der Ihon i'm 0unteln sine Stunos aui
oem Sopba selesen.
Gs mar ni6t Das erite Mll, baB III
feline Riidfebr niht abpartete, um gun
Rube gu gsben. sic tlagts nsusroinsa
otter iiber einen qualenoen, nerboier
aopfihmera, uno Der ar5t bate if,
fhon por Wonaten Itrsnee Ruhe am
empfohlen. 4ber am Hahmittas rpa,
fis bod nod gang nobl sepeien 2
8ebutiam auftretenb sing er mad
oem Shlafsimmsr biniiber unb tlinttt
bic Sbiir gans leiis auf. Drinnen ma,
.s ountsl; nihts riibrts iih, uno ieins
5psimoI baIblout spiebsrboIt. syras,
blis5 sine stH:pSrt, 70 Dob Ct @.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-18

aeatn nit Gmpieb!unafn. garselb bs4abli.
1902 Reaoina Aoao. 8bous apoH 1852
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Mrs. N. P. Penny Dead.

Mrs N. P. Penny, mother {
Mrs. Will NJ. Caldwell. passed int.
hsr heavenly home Saturday morn.
iug March 22nd a little past 4 o'clock
She was born near Lebanon, Ky,
Narch 18th 1885, had just passed
TIER rs h birthday Her remains
" re taken to Perryville, KY, and
buried beside her husband who had
proceeded her some eight years ago.
Hers was a beautiful death, sick
hni a few hours and God took her
home, We shall mi her smiling
happy face; Miss her in the COM
mupity, in the church and miss her
Ia our homes. But our loss is her
eternal gain. She awaits us in the
New Jerusalem. A Friend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
:c0.Atteution Everybody.

In last weeks issue of the Times,
occurred an advertisement in the
interest Of the candidacy of Mr.
Sam Everett, who is a candidate for
Mayor. }Ye published this merely
as advertisement. Our space is
open to any and all candidates, ir-
respective of party. as this is the
custom OF all newspapers. 1t was
marked plainly advertisement and
for which we received our regular
advertising rates, The other cand-
idate Mr. A. X. Harper. is a strong
friend of ours. and we
would not knowingly and willingly
injure any one or anybody.
w. Clyde Goddard
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Polytechnic Notes

The play 'Mr. Bob" was repeat
ed on Tuesday evening. March 18th.
1t was well actel by the participants
and equally as well enjoyed bY all
present.
On Tuesday afternoon our boys
crossed bats with the "Rexall"
base ball team. The game was an
interesting one from stalt to finish.
The score was IL and 2 in favor of
the Polytechnic.
Rev. Lyle pastor of the Presby-
terian church talked to the school
ong Wednesday and Thursday of
last week on the last week of Christ s
life on earth. His talks were prac-
tical and instructive and were enjoy
ed by the entire school.
On Saturday the Park City base
ball team came over. They met our
boys at 2:30 on the Polytechnic
grounds. The game was a good one
and proved to be another victory
for the "Polys''. The score was 10
and 2.
On Saturday night through the
{ ourtesy Of Mrs. Henry the girls Of
the hall gave party to which the
boys of Blount Hall and others were
Those from outside the
halls present were; Misses Olivia
Smith and Hoe Bending and Messrs.
Adlai Striplin, Earl and Kenneth
Martin. All enjoyed the evenings
program which consisted of games
and music, The refreshments serv-
ed by Mrs. Henry and the girls were
also enjoyed and all started for
home at 10 O'Clock we'll pleased
with the pleasures of the evening.
The Y. NJ. and Wv. CA. meet
ing was led by Miss Flora Lowe on
last Sunday afternoon. The Resur-
ection was the leading thought of
the meeting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Real Estate Transfers

Lucinda J Everett to Mary G.
TAYLOR lot in 9th dist for $500.
S. H. HutseIl ct ux to Mary
Wilburn, lot IN 8th dist for s35.
Snider Feezell to Thos. L. Kerr,
81 acres in 7th dist for $3.50.
Thos. L. Kerr q ux to G. S
Feezell rs acres in 2nd dist for $500.
Thos. L. Kerr ct al to G. S. Fee
zell AZ acres in End dist for $500.
r. F. Everett to Ric 'lard Evert tt
6 acres in 18th dist for 400.
]. G. Post to John Blevins lot in
10Th dist for $3.50.
J. w. Post to John Blevins ct ux
lot in 10Th dist for $500
G. j. Shultz to J. M. McGaha ct
ux SO acres in End dist for $500.
Thos. L. Nuchols to Geo. W.
Painter 200 acres in 10Th dist for
$11360.
Thos. L. Nuchols to J. D.
Chambers 42a acres in 10Th dist for
$1,000.
T. S. Susong to s. L. Susong,
int, in so acres for 1862
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
An Enjoyable Affair Among the
Colored People

A farewell reception was rendered
to Harrison Porter, an industrious
young colored man of this city, by
the Sewing Circle of the A. M. e.
Zion Church last Wednesday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. e. M. /.
Argyle, in west Maryville. 1t was
an elaborate affair and the elite of
colored society enjoyed themselves
fine. Rev. E. NJ, Argyle was toast
master and several others spoke
feelingly of Mr.. Porter's approach
ing departure for California. Covers
were laid for thirty peasons. Mrs.
2. M. Argyle, Mrs. Belle Howard,
Mrs. Johnnie Boyd and Miss Anna
Richardson received. A beautiful
color scheme of white and green
was in evidence and the evening
was spent very pleasantly in in
nocent amusement.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Program

OF the 9th Sunday Meeting Of the
Chilhowee Baptist Association which
will convene with Stock Greek
Church March % and 20 1918.
Friday Night March %
Sermon REV. G. P. Jones
Saturday Morning
900 Devotional exercises
Rev. j. R. Dykes
9:30 Missions in the Sunday School
w. S. Walker
1000 B. Y. P. U. and Missions
Edward L. Ford
10:30 Money and Missions
Rev. w. B. Rutledge
1900 The Baptist Task
DR.. w. ]. Bolin
1880 The Baptist Program
Rev. J. L. Dance
Dinner
100 DEVOTIONAL exercises
John Hitch
1:3O Report on Education
Rev. w. w. Bailey
300 Sermon Rev. NJ. G. Atchley
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Sad Story Of Downfall Written On
Dollar Bill.

Rome, Ga, March 21.-The most
interesting dollar bill in the city is
il possession of Mrs Willis, who
r-sides on the Alabama pike near
the city, for il carries tale of woe
The bill with the story was brought
t. the Tribune Herald by Dir. G.
H milton.
On the back Of this bill is the
following inscription:
This is the last dollar that /
have left OF a misspent fortune.
Now ] am going to spend it for
strong drink, the way my entire
fortune was squanderea. An good
Christians that reaa this, please
pray that my desire for rum will
vanish. G. c. Cartier, Baltimore,
Md, Nov. / 1922.
Mrs. Willis father obtained the
bill on a street car in Rome from
man who was offering it in search
Of change, and Mr.. Willis thinks
that possibly he was the original
owner Of the bill and the writer of
the pathetic inscription.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Our City Election

To-day. our press day, the city OF
Maryville is holdir G its municipal
election. and the voters are casting
their ballots for Mayor and Board
of Aldermen. We have two candi-
dates for Mayor, the present in
cumberant A X Harper, and S.
NJ Everett, Alderman from the 1st
Ward. Being on the outside, and
having no voice in the matter, we
have refrained from taking any part
in the campaign Mr. Harper has
made a splendid official, and Mr..
Everett is qualified to co SO. We
leave it with you, vote for what you
think are the best interests of the
town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Hubeat S. Lyle, Pastor.

Rev. Hubeat .. Lyle, Pastor.
The usual services at the usua
hours will be held, the Pastor will
preach at both services. The Fiscal
year of tie church will close with
next Sunday which means that all
financial reports of all organizations
should be prepared at once and sent
to Pastor.
Ladies Missionary Society meets
next Saturday at 2:30
The Easter Music last Sunday
Morning BY the Young Ladies
Quartet was exceptionally fine and
greatly appreciated.
Last Sunday night Miss Monfort
objected the rendition Of an Easter
Cantata entitled THE Seven Last
Words Of Christ. " The soloists
were Miss Aletha May. Harry 0.
Bush and Harold Huddleston. The
program was very impressive aud
was appreciated by a large audience.
Our quarterly Communion service
will be held on the first Sunday of
April,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28

Ancient Surgery

The student who delves into some
branches of history Comes to wnnd, +
whether his ancient ancestors ha@
such things as nerves. They cared
little for the suffering of others, as
is shown by their barbarous penal
code. But apparently they were
almost as calious to suffering f01
themselves.
Nearly every surgical instrument
used by skillful eve specialist ttb-
day can be found depicted on the
tomDs of ancient Egypt. or seen at
the museum at Naples among other
objects rescued from Pompeii and
Herculaneum. These instruments
were for use, not for ornament, and
they We're for use on frte m u. he-
cause slaves were cheau the any
cient had ru ~ aast .- they
submitted to having uIr ~
carved and Whitfield Wtue fully
conscious. rne very 'bau4ht Of it
makes the pinpared var
Ancient Peru shoe . amazug
Indifference 10 pain. / ush ii TINS
case the inborn Gallo. ess Of the
Indian race il i factor. l'npnning
Or removing a portion d tfe skntiiis
was a common operation among
subjects Of the treas. 50 many
skulls have been found with windows
cut in them that the student is
tempted to ask whether the ancient
Peruvians did this sort of thing for
fun. Probably the true explanation
is that it had some connection with
religious beliefs and ceremonies.
In the matter of enduring pain,
most moderns are breed Of molly
coddles-with no intent of reform.
ing They will bear suffering if the
need is pressing and the benefitslre
rs when man gets a badly fractur-
ID leg in the woods, far from
The ancients submit
ed to the most frightful mauiings.
ust on the bare chance that it
night do them some good. Chicago
journal.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
Special Notice.

The Knoxville & Augusta Rail.
road will operate special excursion
trains to Knoxville on Tuesday,
April 1st, account Baseball game
between Maryville College and New
York Nationals. Fare for round
trip so cents, limited cate of sale
for return passage. Round trip
tickets will be sold for train leaving
Maryville 9:35 am. and special
leaving Maryville at 1890 pm.
w. P. Hood, Supt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28
DIVORCE BILL SEQUEL
f0 RUNAWAY MAR
RAGE
Mrs. S. Donald Williams, Formerly
Miss Parham, Seeks Sepera-
tion

Mrs. S. D Williams, orm Y
Miss Vera Parham. who Figured n
runaway marriag' ia September, r,
of 1909, has filei sun tor dlvorc IN
chancrry court, all alog infidthtv,
and setting out that her husband is
no longer a resident Of the state Of
Tenness. e, but is low living in
Florida.
The runaway MARI ag of Miss
Vera Parham and =. d. Williams,
which occurred on the 25th of Sep
TENDER, 1909, was surprise of the
social world that year, and at the
time caused much comment, her
engagement to another man having
been announced.
Miss Parham was picked up by
her finance in an auto, secured at
what was then the Marble City
garage. and they drove to Newport,
where it was intended the W. dding
should take place. The trip was
one of accidents, however. which
resulted in their going to Morris
town, and at that point they We're
married bv the Rev $ E. Jones
Mr.. and Mrs Williams went to
Florida in Nav, 1910. to live, but
returned to Knoxville in 1911, and
later went to Morristown.
Mrs. Williams claims that her
husband has now become resident
of Florida and has been such since
January, 1918 She seeks a full
divorce, and the custody of their
child. Knoxville Journal and Tri
bure.
Mrs. Williams resided here, when
she was a small child, and her
father g. l.. Parham was one of
Maryville's leading business men.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-03-28

All day rallies will be held 1t the
following places with dinner served
free.
New Salem, March, 31st.
Wildwood, April 1st.
Pleasant Hill April 2nd.
Friendsville April 3rd.
Axley's Chapel April 4th.
PROGRAM
An annual minimum gain OF ten
per cent in full membership.
Rev J. S. Burnett.
Renewed emphasis on the relig-
ious life of the home.
Frank w. Biddle.
Christian Stewardship.
Rey. John Sanders, w. J. Lewis.
Enlistment of young people il
Christian life and for Christian
service.
r. L. Stapelcon.
Obligation of men and boys in
extension.
Rev. w. S, Grant.