davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
A. A. Coventry
ALL INSURAW NEE

w. H. Tulloch has returned from
a visit to Bradley County where he
went to visit his neice Miss Mary
H ward who is improving in health
W. P. Wilson who has been in
Greenville South Carolina for some
time is now back at home.
''Suffered day and night the tor
ment of itching piles. Nothing
helped me until | used D ans
Ointment, The result was lasting. y
Hon. John r. Garrett, Mayor,
Girard, Ala.
Rev. ]. T. Sexton, the Black
smith Preacher" was a recent visitor
in our city. Rev. Sexton always
finds a cordial welcome here.
T. A. Caldwell of Rockford spel t
Saturday in our midst.
Harsh phy, les relct, weaken he
b pweIs, will lead to chr1n C con sti'
patton. Dams ReIultt3 opeI ate
easily. 25c box at all stores.
ESQ. W. L. Russell Of Rockford
; transacted business in our city sat
ur lay.
p Bor1 t. Alb TT A. Bean and wife
fine baby boy.
For Sale-17 acres of land IN |!
minutes walk Of Maryville College
Nice building sits, ais, 3 or / acre
of timber, also rs acres will sell al
together or divide into tracts. APP
Div to W. T.. James. Maryville
, Tenn, r i. D. No. 5. Pike run
, ming by side Of both tracts.
r r W. Wells, one Of our loca
druggists has sold his Drug Store q
jacksonville. and now expects t
devote all Of his time, energy an
money, to building up the bushes
of Wells Bros, at this place.
= A healthy man is king in b
II own right; an unhealthy man a
l. unhappy slave. For impure bloc
.. and sluggish liver, use Burdoc
Blood Bitters. On the market
years. S1.00 a bottle.
J. Mrs J. F. Rogers, left Saturds
, for Chattanooga where she expec
II to make her future home. She w
return to Maryville for a short ST.
next month.
49, DR., John H. Mitchell made
~ trip to Knoxville Saturday.
h For Sale:-Stove wood, two, 70
st and eight foot cord wood. APE
to c. c. Litterer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
For Sale!
Character is Power.

Some choice Lots in East Mary
vile. Located near Factories. In
five minutes walk of Southern Rail
road Depot. These go at a.bargair
Apply to J. P. Martin.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
SOCIETY AND OTHER
NEWS OF THE CITY
AND VICINITY
Mules Wanted!

We will be at McCampbell's Stab'e
MaryvilIe, Tenn, on Monday
February 10th 1913, to buy a car
load of Mules. want them lat and
good hair.
Davis Bros,
Anderson, S c.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
See w. P. Barnhill fer
Farm Insurance, with Jas
A. and ID. r. Goddard.

See the G N. Mize Co, before
buying your building material, as
hey are always ready to supply
your wants, and will give you close
figures.
Job Printing-Get the satisfactory
kind at this office A trial will
convince you that our office is the
place to get your work done.
R. B. Oliver, Pr, sident and man
ager of the Maryville Hosiery Mills,
who has been away on a business
trip for several days has returned
home.
W. T. Lane of Binfeld Satur-
dayed at this place.
See w. P. Barnhill for
Farm Insurance, with
Jas A. and D. r. Goddard.
w. D. Williams OF Hubbard
Station spent Saturday in our city.
J. R. Lane Of Binfeld, Route [,
transacted business in our city Sat
urday.
J. II. Cowan of Walland Ronte .
spent Friday in our city.
Pleas Headrick of Walland was
seen on our streets Friday.
WanteI:-Young man to repre-
sent a reliable Health and Acclden
Insurance, Capital $500.OJO,O (
Reply giving age and reference
C. R. Stair, Gen. Agt. SOB Henson
B.dy. Knoxville, Tenn
J. H. Headrick Of Walland Rout
2, was a recent visitor in our city
ESQ NJ. r, Bailey Of the 9th dist
was in our city Saturday lookin
after business affairs.
Miss Irene Martin left Saturda
for Lenoir City where she went t
( visit relatives.
, Accidents will happen, but tt
best regulated families keep ID
Y Thomas Eclectic Oil for sue
s emergencies. Two sizes % and 81
i at all stores.
Y Goods at cost at ]. P. Martins.
John Whitehead of Olive, Okla
a is visiting relatives IN our city. I
formerly resided in Blount but we
If West several years ago and is pro
Y pering which his many friends a
delighted to know.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-31
THE EAST SIDE
STORE!

Have you ever visited M store
on the East side a d looked at the
fine line Of GENERAL MERCHAN-
Disc, that | carry at all times, [
also have choice and fresh stock
Of STAPLE and FANCY GOCERI-3
ES, cigars. tobacco, etc, and again
| can cupply your wants in the
NOTION LINE.
My prices are as low as goods can
be sold, and then realize a small
profit. Quick Sales, Small Profit"
my motto.
Come and see me, you will al
ways receive the most courteous
treatment.
J. T. Sans
East End Merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

two times, points; work on floor boards.
10 points: work on radiator pet cock, 13
points. Total. % points.
No. IL, White-Perfect score
No. Is, White-Work adjusting Oil feed.
II points.
No. ~. International-Perfect score.
No 90 Atterbury-Perfect score.
The non-contesting cars. whose scores
are being kept, have the following record
No. 100, Brown-Screwing radiator cap.
point: screwing hub cap. | point:
screwing pet cock, ] point. Total. 3
points.
No 1O1 four-wheel drive-Perfect score.
No I02, White-Perfect score.
Machines Wrecked in Collision.
A collision occurred yesterday after
noon between a Mora roadster and a
Crawford touring car on the fine mac
adam,zed highway just outside of Ha-
gerstown The touring car was the prop
erty of Howard Nyman. formerly col
lector of the port of Georgetown. and
was driven by Mr.. Nymans chauffeur.
ACCOMMODATING him was Ben Thum of
Hagerstown.
According to reports Mr.. Nyman's ma
chine was proceeding on the right side
of the road and on coming over a steep
grade the driver saw the roadster. oper-
ated by r. II. Jones, heading directly
for him on the left side of the road. The
distance being short and in order to
avoid a collision. he turned to the opposite
side of the road. At the same time Mr..
Jones turned his steering gear to the
right with the result that both machines
met in the middle of the road. Both ma
chimes were completely demolished and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

and Althouse his legs badly scalded.
First aid was rendered the men and they
resumed the journey and fnished the run,
where they received medical attention.
Several slight detOurs were found nee
essary, due to improvements being made
to the roadbed and repairs to small
bridges at various points.
The penalties imposed by the technlcai
committee and announced at the conclu-
sion of the first days run were as FOL
lows:
Score Of First Days Run.
No l, Vulcan-For fixing chain, l2o
points, and for being % minutes late into
Frederick. IS points. Total. 17S points.
No Mais-Perfect score.
No. 3, Little Giant-Replenishing gaso-
line twice, g points: replenishing water
twice, points Total. II points.
No. 4, Witt Will-Work on carburetor.
a points: repairing cap on breaker box.
. noints. Total, 30 points.
No <. WiIcox-Perfect score.
No. 8, Rowe motor-StaN. points; work
on fan belt, A points; work on grease
cup. / point. Total, Al points.
No o. Hupmobile-Perfect score.
No. 10. McIntyre-Perfect score.
No. II. autocar--Replenishing water six
times. 10 points: motor staff, = points.
Total, % points.
No. II, h-Juergens-Perfect score.
No H. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. water,
3 points.
No. IA. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS water
two times, points.
No. 15. Atterbury-Score withheld for
further information.
No. 16. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
PORTUGUESE PRISONERS
SENT TO THE AZORES
Two Hundred Political Offenders
Will Be Tried by Court
Martial.

LISBON. Portugal. May 6.-The Portu-
guese government has dispatched all the
political prisoners arrested for completely
in the last attempt to overthrow the pres
ent republic. Sunday. April ~, to the
Azores for trial and punishment.
About 200 OF the prisoners were march
ed at dawn yesterday on board the
steamer Cabo Verde, which had been
chartered by the. government. She sailed
Immediately. bound for Terceira Island,
where the accused are to be court-mar-
tailed in the fortress of Angra, the CAPT.
tai OF the island.
The Portuguese premier was question
ed last night in parliament on the sub
ject and replied that the prisoners had
been sent to Angra under the provisions
OF the law giving the government the
right to choose any place for the trial OF
political prisoners. The families of the
accused are terrified by the step taken
by the government, and express fear as
to what may happen to their relatives
when they arrive on the remote island
and are placed in the secluded strong
| hold.
| The riots, April %, in which the pris
oners were implicated were started by tn.
ultra republicans. They gathered il
| groups before the barracks of Lisbon
| fired revolvers. exploded small bomb.
and cheered for 1.-The radical republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

a course which was taking 1t constantly
uphill. 1 may add that on a previous oc-
casion / have seen far higher velocity
attained by the same aerodrome when its
force was horizontal.
II have no desire to enter into details
further than l have done. but 1 cannot
but add that it seems to me that no one
who was present on this interesting &C.
casion could have failed to recognize
that the practicability of mechanical
flight had been demonstrated
Not long after the May experiments
DR.. Langley went abroad for needed res:
and recreation. and in the autumn, after
his return, further experiments were
tried. The 18th OF November a flight was
made which was more than three-aLarters
of mile in length. the time occupied be-
ing precisely one minute and three-quar-
tiers.
Frank G. Carpenter was a fortunate
witness of this, the longest flight ever
made, and. with DR.. Langley's approval.
he wrote detailed account of it for The
Washington Star of December IL, 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

second vice president; Mrs. Isaac Neu-
man, treasurer: Mrs. Rudolph b. Beh-
rend. recording secretary; Mrs. Joseph
Goldenberg, corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. Abram Simon, auditor. The
directors elected were Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith. Mrs NJ. Marx. Mrs Bertha
Coblenzer, Mrs. Sam b. Pack, Mrs.
Mark Blum, Mrs. Isaac Behrend, Mrs
j. s. kann. Mrs. Edward Cohen. Mrs.
BENJAMIN Held and Mrs. Marguerite
kaufman.
Mrs. William f. Andrews, president
of the District of Columbia Federation
of Women's Clubs, made a short ad
dress.
The report of the treasurer showed
that the alliance spent SLABS last year
for foreign schools. clubs at the al
lance houSe. the Denver tuberculosis
Hospital. the Friendship House and
Neighborhood House. A balance OF
$1413 still remained in the treasury.
Mrs. Ethel Holzclaw Gawler furnish
Ell a musical program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
P0SLAm SOAP
A TONIC FOR
YOUR SKIN

POSLAM SOAP is the only soap that is
thoroughly medicated with and has the hygi-
enic effects OF the great skin remedy. Poslam.
in preserving q beautiful complexion and act
ing as a tonic and beaufifer for any skin.
By it's daily use and with no other treat
ment. the skin may be kept In perfect health.
improved in color and quality and protected
antiseptically from impurities, infection and
disease.
l In richness, Poslam Soap is unsurpassed
II is absolute in purity. soothes the tender
} SKINS best and safest for baby's bath. No
I soap more free from alkali possibly be
{ made.
So many remarkable qualities combine in
! Poslam Soap that trial leads to its appre-
citation and continued use. Sold by druggists
I everywhere; large and lasting cake, price p
I cents.
For FREE SAMPLE Of Poslam Soap
write TO the Emergency Laboratories, ~ West
18th Street. New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

the occupants thrown out. Mr.. Jones
was accompanied by his mother, who,
with her son, was painfully injured AL
though badly shaken up. no one in Mr..
Nyman's machine was injured.
Excellent Time to Shippensburg.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHIPPENSBURG, Pa. May 6-wfth
the roads in splendid shape between
Hagerstown and this place. excellent time
was made by the Washington Post motor
truck contestants on the second day of
the tour. The distance is thirty-two
miles, and. as an indication of prevail
ing conditions. the big four-ton Vulcan
truck. the largest on the run, negotiated
the distance in two hours fiat
The government officials and army Of
ficers are gratified at the showing made
by the trucks. Up to this time the three
ambulances of the United States Army
are making an excellent showing and
their performance is being closely
watched By Maj. p. S. Halloran, United
States Medical Corps. Walter Reed Hos
pital
After enjoying the noon. meal the cars
pulled out this afternoon for Harrisburg.
Pa, the night control III. S. FISK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
COURT STAYS EXECUTION.
Retrieve for Sabens Made Necessarz
by Appeal From Conviction.

Justice Stafford today stayed the exc
cution Of William H. Sabens, a former
member OF the Hospital Corps at For,
Myer, convicted of killing Ada Haynes
until June 13. The hanging had been Sc,
for next Friday.
The postponement is made necessar,
by the tendency of an appeal from the
conviction. Arguments were heard in the
appellate tribunal yesterday. and an opin.
ion is looked for late in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
LAST MEETING OF SEASON.
Alliance Of Jewish Women Reports
ON philanthropic Work

The widespread charitable and phil
anthropic work being carried on by
the Alliance of Jewish Women was
outlined at the last meeting of the al
lance Of the season at the Eighth
Street Temple last night. Several COM
mittees reported on the activities of
study circles. religious schools, friend
iy visits. industrial classes, social
clubs. medical inspectors in the schools.
hospital visitors and investigators of
Juvenile Court cases.
Mrs. Adolph Kahn was reelected
president of the alliance Oener officers
chosen were Mrs. Alexander Wolf. first
vice president; Mrs. Harold J. Pack,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
REFUSES $4,000 SALARY
GETS ONLY THIRD Of SUM
DR.. Smith, Government Path
ologist, Prefers to Remain
in u. S. Service.

Turning down a ten-thousand-dollar job
in order to stay with the government a,
third of that is the unusual record
that was established today by DR.. Erwin
f. Smith of the Department Of Agricul-
ture. DIR. Smith is one of the patholo-
gists OF the department. and was fol
years engaged on special research work
in connection with the disease. of 'yel-
lows" in peaches. He is therefore known
colloquially among some Of the older
men as Peach Yellow Smith, Re
Gently he has been working with the plant
disease known as crown gall" and in
the course of this work tablished re-
markable similarity between this plant
disease and human cancer. In fact. ht
found the germ Of the disease, and was
able to transfer it to fishes and othe,
cold-blooded animals. SO that it has ap
peared to his fellow-scientists that he
was closely on the track of the human
cancer germ, a thing that the medica
world has been looking for in vain fol
years.
Institute Seeks Services.
The Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research wanted a plant pathologist who
could corelate the diseases of plants and
animals, and made the offer of $1,000
to DIR. Smith to come with il. He
declined the offer simply because he was
interested in his present line of work
and preferred to continue it. This estab.
fishes an unusual record for the govern
ment scientific departments, which are
continually losing men because they are
offered larger salaries for private work
This has been particularly true in the
cotton Standardization division of the
Department of Agriculture, where manu-
facturers have continually taken away
men who had been trained in govern.
ment service. The same thing is true il
the office of public roads and several OF
the other divisions o. the department
The Post Office Department and the
interstate commerce commission within
the last year have lost a large number
of their technical men and the patent of.
flee had to reduce the standard of its ex-
aminations in order to get men enough
to fill vacancies created by men who had
gone with outside patent firms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Twelve Hurt in Traction Crash.

DELAWARE. Ohio, May 6-Twelve
persons We're injured last night when q
Columbus. Delaware and Marion trac-
ton car crashed into freight car stand
ing on a siding at Stanford, near this
city. {. l.. Noble, the motorman of the
passenger car. stuck to his post and was
seriously injured Others were badly
bruised and cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Motion Was Steady.

In the second trial. which followed di-
rectly. it repeated in nearly every respect
the actions of the first, except that the
direction of its course was different. 1t
assembled again in the face of the wind,
afterward moving steadily and continual
~ in large circles, accompanied with a
rising motion and a lateral advance Its
motion was. in fact. so steady that
think a glass of water on it's surface
would have remained unspilled. When
the steam gave out again, it repeated for
a second time the experience of the first
trial. when the steam had ceased and
settled gently and easily down. What
height it reached at this trial l cannot
say as / was not so favorably placed as
in the first: but ! had occasion to notice
that this time its force took ii over a
wooded prOmontory, and was relieved of
some apprehension in seeing that it was
already SO high as to pass the tree tops
by twenty or thirty feet 1t reached the
water one minute and thirty seconds from
the time it started. at a measured dis
lance of over 800 feet from the point at
" hich il rose.
This, however. was by no means the
length of its flight. / estimated from the
diameter of the curve described from
the number of turns of the propellors as
given by the automatic counter, after
due allowance for slip. and from other
measurements that the actual length of
fight on each occasion was slightly over
1900 feet. 1t is at least safe to say that
each exceeded half an English mile.
Velocity of the Machine.
From the time and distance it will be
noticed that the velocity was between
twenty and twenty-five miles an hour, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
$500
for Qualities
Formerly
SIS and $50.
7 trimmed Hats
Reduced to $3.50.

Some are worth SIP, others Sis. A mice
variety of Street and Dress Hats, i'm all
colors, that we want to clear out quickly.
just out of our workrooms, and we used
the odds and ends of our finest materials
i'm making up this specia lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
To InC1te Interest IN " ash
Goods We Offer
p. 121c Batistes and
Voiles
At.8Hc a yd.

Four cents yard is worth saving,
isn't 1t?
The Printed Batistes are offered in
beautiful dotted. figured or floral eff
fects in harmonizing colors: the
Voiles are in black, brown. tan and
blue checks combined with white.
Either will make up into pretty
but inexpensive wash dress-and the
price tomorrow Is but size a yd. for
choice.
Main Floor, sth ST. Annex-Wash
Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
.UNVE|L A TABLET
T0PR0F. LANGLEY
CONTINUED From First Page.)

ing him for his contributions to the sci
ence. These reached him on his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06
Successful Flights
of Langley Aerodrome
Described by Dr.. Bell

The successful flights of Dr. Langley s
aerodrome were witnessed by DIR. Alex
ander Graham Bell and described by him
few days afterward as follows:
Through the courtesy OF DIR. S. P.
Langley, secretary Of the Smithsonian
Institution, had on various occasions
the privilege OF witnessing his expert
ments with aerodromes, and especially
the remarkable success obtained by him
in experiments made upon the Potomac
river Wednesday. May &, 1896. which led
me to urge upon him to make public some
of these results.
Il had the pleasure of witnessing the
successful flight of some of these aero
dromeS more than a year ago. but DIR.
Langley's reluctance to make the result
public at that time prevented me from
asking him, as l have done since, to let
me give an account OF what / saw.
On the date named two ascensions
were made by the aerOdrome, or so-called
flying machine, which l will not describe
here further than to say that 1t appeared
10 me to be built almost entirely of metal
and driven by a steam engine which l
understood was carrying fuel and water
supply for very brief period. and which
was Of extraordinary lightness.
Weight of Aerodrome.
The absolute weight of the aerodrOme
including that Of the engine and all its
appurtenances. was, as / was told. about
twenty-five pounds. and the distance
from tip to tip of the supporting sur
faces was. as / observed. about twelve
or fourteen feet. The method of propul-
sion was by aerial screw propellers. and
there was no gas or other aid for lifting
1t in the air except its own internal en-
ergy.
ION the occasion referred to the aero
drome at a. given signal started from the
platform. at about twenty feet above the
water, and rose at first directly in the
face of the wind moving at all times
with remarkable steadiness and subse-
quently swinging around in large cir
cies of perhaps a hundred yards in diam
eter and continually ascending unit
its steam was exhausted, when, at q
lapse Of about minute and a half and
| at a height which / judged to be between
so or 100 feet. the wheels ceased turn
ing and the machine. deprived of the aid
of its propellers, to my surprise, did no,
fall. but settled down SO softly and gen
thy that it touched the water without the
least shock and was. in fact, Immediately
ready for another trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

American National Bank
American !. Security and Trust
Company
Columbia National Bank
Commercial National Bank
Continental Trust Company
District National Bank
Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank OF Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-06

WASHINGTON, d. c.
Federal National Bank
Home Savings Bank
Lincoln National Bank
National Bank of Washington,
d. c.
National Capital Bank
National Metropolitan Bank
National Savings and Trust
Company
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-10-13
BAKER HERO OF GAME
IN HACKENSACK TOWN

Hackensack, N. J., Oct. III Frank
lin Baker, the home run hitter of the
Athletics, was the biggest attraction
in Hackeneack yesterday, though he
ran afoul a, big parade Of the Holy
Name Societies of. Bergen county. He
and Ira Thomas, a catcher of the
Worlds Champions, headed a team OF
semf-pros that came here to meet the
All-Hackensack A. A., champions OF
Bergen county. Bakers team won, 4
to 1.
He was idolized by the youngsters.
and he catered to them like a big over
grown boy He proved himself a most
modest hero, and he blushed when
Manager Ernest Krone stepped up to
the plate on Bakers first appearance
and presented the famous batter with
a beautiful bouquet Of roses.
FL will sure take these flowers home,
and thank you very much respond
ed Baker. He then posed for the pho
tograph with the roses and Manager
Krone.
Baker didn't get much chance to star
during the game, due to the fact that
Van Buskirk, the local pitcher, kept
the ball as far away as possible from
the plate. The first time up Baker hit
through the second baseman like a
streak. The next time up he was Civ
en- four balls, and the last time he hit
a, long fly to right field.