davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

So great has been the demand for
the return OF "Milestones," the famous
comedy drama OF Arnold Bennett amt
Edward knoblauch. which maze such
a sensation here last season, that a.
return visit 10 the Detroit opera house
has been arranged for the week be-
ginning Monday, Dec. 80. "Milcstones''
will be presented by distinEuis he'd
company OF London actors, including
several OF the brilliant men and NO
men seen here last season
George Arliss VIII ne the attraction
In the Detroit opera house. the week
beginning Dec. %. In Louis y Par
ker's comedy, "Disraen" In writing
"Disraeli' Mr. Parker was DOT hlini
10 the romantic possibilities OF his
subject and he displays Disraeii not
fnly as statesman of brilliant
achievements but. sort OF good
fairy 10 pair Of young lovers who
are very near to estrangement over
temperamental difficulties. The motive
OF the story is pisraeiis purchase NJ
the Suez canal for Great Britain and
the manner In which he outwitted the
crafty plans OF the Russian govern
ment Mr.. Arliss company includes
Violet Heming, Florence Ariiss Mar
garet Dale. Leila Repton. Lila Camp
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES

the week will be: King Henry Y"
Monday evening, King Richard VI.
Tuesday evening, las You Like u
the Shrew" Wednesday evening. king
Henry "" Thursday evening. ''The
Merry Wives OF Windsor" Friday even
ing. Much Ado About Nothing" Satur-
day afternoon and Hamlet Saturday
evening
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

1V0Goqo The players recently
g 1870 from England and
- 66o3 Work vas received with
- eothusi.sm. The mem-
lo4r O. ave years. many
w. y U4et eminent and ac-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
WASHINGTON.

.s6.e WARRINGTON.
double bill will be presented py
ths Washington Players in the New
" ashington theater next week, Ia
George Jean Nathans .powerful one
act. drama. The Eternal Mystery. ana
. iS originally done az the New
TheAter In New York. The Eterns,
Mystery was produced for the hrst
= &. ' Pr my ,s :s.ss p tssSurss s
sessstion. This play wa. barred from
Tall for fear its theme would shock
rupersensitive players Don enc
set the moet ludicrous OF comsdies,, Us
:sesy rssoiyss , rooS SIS'n .sttinT into
people out q II. n The Et t;,nn
s Ssns. xs1ss ssi Louise Benton the wife.
HON Mitcheii Harris. Harriet Worth
rSrise Benton. Sue McMamy and Flor
snce MarIyn Will have prominent parts
u Hsrtiey Manner delightful coui-
Sedy. "The Girl in waiting" will be
sthS Washington Offering for Christmas
Tue baseball fans will have their
inntpg II the Temple tnsater neh ~
SyToek, for heading the program VIII De
Charley Dooin. the fighting red-headed
( l56sneger and crack catcher OF the
sPSjIly Nationals. Assisted by Jimmy
Mccool. Irish character copedtan.
l9n0lu will ofter chatter and song
I'll entitled After the Game. or Base
hSll n Ireland" Dooin 10 NO stranger
- TGmple audiences and on two pre-
4fou0 occasions his act scored decisive
s1G Aaldo from his baseball ability.
55Scin kas : 6ne tenor voice which he
~ - n popular Irish balladA and with
h1o team-mate. NcCool. succeeds In
toep1ng me audience In constant
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

OBxWOlT OPERA HOUSE.
The 0tratford- Upon-A Players
stem the ehakespeare Memorial the
iotor In 9trAtford Upon Avon. will give
~ o4r1eo Of 4hakespearean plays next
Uook n the Detroit opera house, be-
Ginning with king Henry "" Mon
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
Obituary.

On Dec. 1912 The spirit of title
George Royoe McTeer, son of Rev
w l.. and Mrs. McTeer, was waited
home to its giver. Little Royce
was only IS months old, and was a
very promising child. Just why
our Father permitted his death we
do I OF know, but we are sure be
knew best
OF the broken hearted father and
mother could realize this truth it
would be a great solace tC them in
their hours of darkness. Humanity
speaking, though the little verse is
tue.
A precious one from us is gone
A little voice is stilled,
A place is vacant in the home,
Which never can be filled.
Funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Chas. Gray, Pastor M.
E. Church South Dec. Both remair s
were entered in Riceville Cemetery.
A Friend
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10

Roy Bailey visited the Jr. o. NJ
A. M. Hall of Louisville last Satur-
day night.
Mead Warren spent Xmas week
with his mother Mrs Warren near
Middlesettlements.
w. P. Brown has quiet a lot of
logs hauled to the set where Mr..
Woods will move his saw mill next
spring.
The Juniors of Mount Tabor
Counsel gave a supper on last Tues
day night. Quite number of good
speeches were made. Mr. D. L,
Edm pnhson who is an excellent
speaker ma de as good a speech on
the principals of the Junior Order
as we have heard.
Mrs Huse Phelps spent Xmas
week at Lenoir City.
w. P. Coker was in our burg
recently.
The Sunday School at Tabor had
an election on last Sunday morning
and reelected c L. Everett Sup,
Earnest Mccall Asst Miss Emma
McCulley Sec. and Treasurer. Mr..
Everett is the right man in the
right place for superintendent.
The school has broke the record the
past year over previous years. The
teachers for classes No. l and 2 are
able teachers and will De reelected,
as to the other classes the Supt.
thinks he will have to send to Sears
RoeDuck & Co. for teachers, but we
have more good material and think
we could save postage anyway by
getting them here.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
Laws Chapel.

Health of community very good
We have had abundance of rain
for awhile. Very warm too.
Joe Upton and daughter of Ellie
JOY spent fir ON Saturday to Monday
at the home of J. M, Walker.
Mr.. Tipton's daughter Minnie,
started to Maryville College Mon
day.
Misses Maggie and Julia Walker
are talking some of entering school
at Maryville in the near future.
Rufus Walker moved to John
Laws place near Maryv:lle, he
means to go to school this winter
and spring.
Jesse Mcconnell of Pea Ridge
spent last Saturday night with Jas.
Russell and attended Sunday School
here last Sunday.
Rev, l. Hubbard has been some
what indisposed for some time but
is better at present.
Several from this place attended
Sunday School at Piney Level last
Sunday.
There is some talk of singing
school at Pinev Level, beginning in
the near future.
J. L. Gamble of E)lejoy visited
his father-in-law J. NJ. Walker Of
this place recently.
Abe Lane, who lives at the Ike
Hogan" Russell place, is very sick.
The Sunday School at this place
is still growing in interest and at
tendance.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
Friendsville Route l.

AS haven't seen anything from
this place for awhile, l thought
would give you a few items.
Health very good at this writing
J. L. Smith and wife of Mary.
vile have been visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
Rev. F. P. Sanders has been very
sick for the past week with lagrippe
but is better at this writing, hopes
to be able to fill his appointment at
M,dd.esettlements next Saturday
night the 4th.
Wade Morton and family spent
last Sunday with J. D. Morton and
family.
Rev John Sanders spoke the
words on last Sunday afternoon
which made Charles Davis and Fan
ME Humphrey one,
Blanche Bailey spent last Satur-
day night with Virla and Mary
Russell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Willis spent
last Sunday with J. r. Bailey and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Russell and
little son Clifford have been visiting
relatives in Knoxville.
The people of Middlesettlements
say they have a fine Sunday School
let US call and see.
Master Ralph Russell of Knoxville
is visiting James and Willie Russell
Howard James who has been in
Washington and Kansas for near
three years is shaking hands with
in old Tenn.
Rev Ephram Dunlap preached a |
fine sermon at Middlesettlements
last Sunday Morning.
Rev H. F. Bailey started last Fri
day morning for Dalesville Va.
where he will enter school.
Some from the place were at the
Christmas tree at Middlesettlements
Bessie Hix of Bear Hollow spent
Christmas with her cousin VIOLA
Phelps.
Horace McCully past through
,ur burg last week buying hogs.
Success to The Maryville Times
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
Clerk & Master.
J. c. Ford, Sol.

For gold men will endure all sorts
OF untold hardships and, for gold
some men will perjure themselves,
rob widows and orphans, grind
and Cypress the poor and every
day violate a law of their state. St.
Paul assures US that violators of the
civil law shall receive to themselves
damnation.
Enough gold will accomplish
many and astounding things. But
gold cannot purchase true friend
ship nor genuine love. Gold cam
not purchase a home in that Heaven
whose streets are paved with gold.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
Maryville Route 8.
Plenty of mud now.

Plenty OF mud now.
The Revival Mt. Lebanon closed
Sunday night with eighteen profess
sions. There will be preaching
there the third Sunday in this
month, let every body come.
Miss Bessie Grant has returned
to Chllhowee.
Mrs. Ed Keeble spent a few days
of last week with J. E, Keeble.
J. o. Brown is still on the sick
list friends hope for his recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lige Hitch spent
one night of last week at J. O.
Browns.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Keeble spent
one day last week at Eucebia with
their daughter MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Boyle.
News scarce this week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
News scarce this week.
Ceder Grove

Rev. E. L. Ellsworth preached a
very pathetic sermon at this place
Sunday, his subject being Mother
and Home"
Misses Sallie Walker and Laura
Flanagan were the guests of Miss
Della Ami roster Sunday afternoon.
Miss Flora Blair of South Knox
vile is visiting friends at this place.
James Cunningham and John
Carroll were the guests of Sherman.
Harvey and James Pryor Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hines visit
ed Mr.. Franklin's Sunday.
Misses Eddie and Vina Pryor and
Kate Cunningham visited Mrs.
Alvin McCammon Sunday after
noon,
W. H. Cunningham entertained
at dinner Sunday Rev. e. J.. Tits
worth.
Quite number from this place
are attending school at Porter Acad-
envy.
Miss Bette McCroskey was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Charles M. |
Ellsworth Sunday.
Andrew Cunningham was the
guest of Oscar Cunningham Sunday
afternoon,
George Pryor visited home folks
Sunday.
Jack McMillen visited his mother
Mrs Rebecca McMillen Saturday
night and Sunday. II
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
Maryville Route 2.

Happy New Year to all.
The first snow of the year fell last
Thursday night.
Richard Hileman and family OF
Organ visited friends in our COM
munitv few days last week.
Wade Morton, while out hunting
last Saturday ran a rabbit into a
pile of logs and after taking it out
he saw another one and still another
until he had taken four out of the
same place and in trying to take
the last one from the logs he got
his arm fastened between two of the
logs and lay for quite while with
a rabbit in one hand and the other
between the logs, but after yelling
at the top of his voice his good wife
heard his screams ard went to his
rescue and after some difficulty re-
leased HIM but he held on to his
rabbit.
J. E. McCully's Sunday School
Glass presented him with a nice
Bible, in their appreciation of his
services as teacher for last year, he
having missed only one Sunday for
the year.
Rev. Will Bartlett preached a
very able sermon at Tabor the 9Th
Sunday of Dec. 1912
A. B. Teffeteller and Sam Steph-
ems of Ammonia attended church at
this place Sunday.
Willie Talbot is quite sick with
the lagrippe.
Wesley Mize is preparing to saw
quite lot of timber in the near
future.
Sunday School was reorganizpd at
Tabor with the following officer. |
and teachers; Chas. L. Everett, J. |
E. Mccall, Supts., David Yearout, |
Sec. Il Treas. ]. E. McCully, J. Es
Mccall, Mrs. Hattie Chandler and
Mrs. Lula Lane, teachers. We
nave just closed the banner year of
School work at Tabor and
he prospects for a better year for
1913 are brighter than ever before.
Dear old Gray Ridge attended
'hurch here Sunday. he seems to
hink that coffee and overalls are
heap enough as he doesn't use
ither.
We wish the TIMES happy and
year.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
Publication Notice.

To Andrew Lloyd. Joseph and Lee Lloyd.
Elizabeth NJ. Clark
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
NEWS FROM OUR COR
RESPONDENTS OF
OUR COUNTY

Miss Vina Pryor has returned
from South Knoxville where she
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Robert DeLOzier.
Misses Ruth and Fannie Vine
yard visited Mrs. Charlie Mccain
mon Thursday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
Gray Ridge.

Health of community very good
at present.
Christmas passed off very quit t
in this section.
Revs. Blair and Will Bartlett were
at Tabor church on last Sunday
morning. Rev Bartlett sure prech-
ed a fine sermon. would be glad to
haye him come again.
V. W. Morton and family spent
last Sunday with J. D, Morton and
family.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
An Interesting Tradition.
SWeetWater,
by C. M. James.)

W - 1'A' J''SSJ
Gold-Many hunted, fought and
bled and bIed for gold.
While sojouing some years since
in county of Western North Car
DINA | Re c9ived IN 81, stance the fol-
lowing tradition from an intelligent
old mountaineer who vouched for
its truth.
In the earlies history of this sect
ion of the old North State II bold
and hardy pioneer penetrated to a
remote and lonely spot among the
great Appalachian Mountains where
he erected rough cabin cleared off
a little ground for corn and pota-
to potch, but lived chiefly by hunt
ing, game being plentiful at that
time.
On one of his rambles through
the mountain fastenesses the old
squatter picked up a curious look
ing stoness. of astonishing weight
which he carried home and used
for numbes of years as a prop to
hold the shutter of his cabin open.
It CHANGED by and by that two
hunters stopped to spend the night
with the lonely squatter who called
the attention of his guests to the
extraordinary heaviness of his door
prop. One of the visitors had had
some experience in mining and
minerals and at, once pronounced
the stone to be valuable.
The three men then agreed to
carry the stone to the nearest town
have it tested or assayed and share
its money value equally.
Night overtaking the trio before
they reached their destination they
reached their destination, they en-
near a spring.
Early the next morning two pas |
sers by came upon the encampment
and were amazed and Mortified to.
find two of the men dead murdered,
and the third desperately wounded
and dying. |
The misguised man lived long
enough to relate how it seemed to
be in the mind and heart of each
Of the three to murder the other
Two and thus become sole possessor
If the coveted teasure. So simult-
aneously they fell upon each other
lurirg the night with the above
and fatal result.
In that lonely spot the scene of
he awful tragedy the three murder
srs were buried side by side.
There the night winds moan a dis
nal requiem, the raven crooks,
he night hawk shrieks and the
owls keep lonely vigil by those
graves.
The curious stone proved to be
1earlyspure or native goli. A por- {
ion of its value went to defray the
expenses of the three murderers ,
burial and the remainder went
Q the county treasury.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
HOGS.

Why not raise good
hogs? We have register
ed stock of best blood lin
es in both Duroc Jerseys
and Berkshires. Prolific
Strain. Prices right.
Would like to SHOW
YOU.
S. P. Clark 4 Son.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
GEORGIA DEVELOPS
VALUABLE COTTON
State Entomologist Ready for Boil
WeeviI and Black Root-Other
Important Work.

Atlanta, Ga.-(Special)-By cross
Ing Egyptian long staple cotton with
a domestic variety called Dixie, the
Georgia State Department of Ento
mology has produced an entirely new
variety, as yet unnamed, which will
meet boil weevil conditions, by matur.
resist the black root or wilt disease
This new variety of cotton, which
has been developed under the direc-
| ton Of State Entomologist Z. Lee
Worsham, is an intermediate long sta
pie cotton, that will bring a price far
in advance of the ordinary upland or
short staple cotton. 1t is Ct a kind
that will bring about TWEEN = cents a
pound on the regular maj .-et, under
normal conditions.
After a long and careful series Of
experiments, under the direction of
Mr.. Worsham, this cotton has been
produced with a combination of quail
tiles never before possessed by any
one variety. 1t has three elements
which are of hundred-fold value for
the very reason that they are com
bined; it meets boil weevil conditions,
it resists the wilt disease, and will
grow practically anywhere in the cot
ton belt, whereas Sea Island cotton,
the only other long staple variety in
this country, is confined to a narrow
belt near the sea coast.
This new strain of cotton was
evolved to meet the peculiar situation
which will develop in Georgia when
bama next year. All specialists had
agreed that the best way to combat
boil weevil was to use early matur-
ing varieties, but in Georgia it was
found that the varieties which ma
tured early were peculiarly suscepti-
BILE to black root and would only es-
cape one pest to be ruined by another.
In the light Of this situation, the very
great importance of the State Boards
contribution TO the situation becomes
at once apparent.
More Seed Later.
For the time being the supply of
seed for this new strain will be small, |
as the State Department has only |
about an acre of it, but this is to be
distributed in small quantities to |
farmers who will take a careful inter
est in the development of the new
variety and will cultivate it in ac-
cordance with rules furnished by the
The seed will naturally
be distributed first in that section
of the state where the boil weevil
will first strike, that is to say, in
Southwestern Georgia. In the section
which includes some twenty-five coun-
ties next to the Alabama line, Mr..
Worsham has already organized cot
clubs, composed of plan
ters who will cooperate with the de-
partment in bringing about the fur
her development of the new cotton.
The department, under Mr.. WOr
;hams guidance, is engaged in a
continual and aggressive warfare
against crop and fruit pests and dis
,ases of all kinds. These diseases, it
s estimated, would cost Georgias
:rops $25,OOO,OOO or $3O,OOO,OOO year
f no efforts were made to control
hem. I
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
Publication.
To Bette Armstrong and husband---
Armstrong and Willie Blrdwell, a minor.
John Murphy Exr. ct al.
George c. Jackson ct al.

In Chancery Court Maryville Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
which is swoIn to, that Bette Armstrong
and husband and Willie
Birdwel, minor, defendants, are non-res-
idents of the State, they are, there fore
hereby required 10 appear on OF before the
First Monday Of February next before the
Clerk & Master OF said Court at his office in
Maryville and make defense to the bill fl.
ed against them is said court by John
Murphy, Exr. ct al or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed. -.-..
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville Times.
This Dec. II, 1912.
r. S. Walker, C. & M.
Gamble & Crawford and Will A. McTeer,
Soils
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
NJ aggie Lloyd West,

M dSBle Loyu west
In Chancery Court Maryville.
In this cause, it appearing from the Bill
which is sworn to, that Andrew Lloyd,
Joseph Lloyd and Lee Lloyd, defendants,
are non-resldents of the State, they are
therefore hereby required to appear on or
before the First Monday of February next
before the Clerk & Master of said Court at
his office in Maryville, and make defense to
the bill filed against them in said court by
Elizabeth M. Clark or otherwise the bill
will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville TIMES.
This 31st day Dec. 1912.
R. S. Walker,
Clerk & Master.
J. c. Ford, Sol.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-01-10
TRUEWORTH Reg. 8l725

Thoroughbred Poland China Swine, carrying the
noted blood of Medler and Perfection strain.
Why send North when can supply your wants
here at home, with just as good stock. Pigs from
such noted sires "Vrginia Meder and Perfection,
limited number of service Bears ready for inn.
mediate shipment. Write your wants.
ARTHUR L. BURKE,
SWeetWater, Tennessee.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30
Hewers of Wood.

The origins Of the Futurist and
Cubist schools of sculpture have not
been inquired into closely enough.
None has thought yet to connect these
artistic experimenters with those
sturdy hewers who evolved the archie
type, the wooden cigarstore Indian,
or, by way of variation, Turk. Move
the calendar on six hundred years;
would any expert authority, coming
upon the carved head Of Mile. Pogany
and one Of the hewn Indian tribe in
the ruins of New York, deny that they
had come from the same hand?
Pure inspiration suggest the con-
nection. Let another follow the clew.
This is simply to note one cigar store
Indian on the Bowery, the work of an
original genius. The figure of the In
dian is Of the familiar school, and
the coloring without distinction. But
in the Indians hands the workman
placed cleverly real old fiint-lock
nrusket. The ancient weapon, after
all the vicissitudes of Bowery life, is
still in excellent condition.-Harper's
Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30
COULDN'T RAISE
HEAD OR HAND.
And Had Lost All Hope Of Re-
covery. Now Runs Sew
ing Machine.

Scottsville, Ky.-In an interesting
letter from this place, Miss Jennie
Meador writes as follows: Il was In
an awful condition, caused from wom-
anly trouble. Was confined to my bed,
and couldn't raise my head or hand.
In fact, ! had lost all hope of ever
getting we'll.
! began taking Cardui, the woman's
tonic, and l can now work In the gar
den, run sewing machine. have gain
"a 10 pounds, and am as happy as can
be.
You may publish this letter II you
wish. / wish all ladies' suffering from
womanly trouble would give Cardui a
TRIAL, az I am sure 1t would help
them"
Cardui is pure vegetable extract,
that has no severe medicinal action,
but acts mildly and gently, as a medi-
cine should act, and therefore can
have no bad after effects.
You can rely on Cardui to help you,
Just as 1t has helped 80 many thou
sands Of other women in the past
half-century. 1t goes to the seat of
the trouble and builds up womanly
strength where 1t Is most needed.
1t Is always wise to have a bottle
OF Cardui on hand. ready for use. Get
bottle today, 80 that you can take
a dose or two whenever you feel you
need 1t. At your drug store.
N, B.-WrHs Il. chattanooea Medicine co.
Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn. for
i{sefai hrsrneffess on your case and 6l-paRcbook.
Home Treatment for Women" sent IN plain
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30
Backers of Brook Farm.

The men who organized Brook
Farm" and made a community of it.
in 1841, were Charles A. Dana, George
Ripley, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Theo-
dore Parker, Nathaniel Hawthorne,
George William Curtis and DR.. Ellery
Charming. Margaret Fuller was also
interested in the experiment.
1t turned out to be failure, because
enough was not earned to support it.
1t was located at West Roxbury, Mass.
This community was organized ito
substitute system Of brotherly Co
operation for one of selfish competi-
tion." Each member of the community
had to work a certain number Of
hours each day for the common good.
The property was eciGlly divided, and
the products of the land were sold.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1913-05-30
Its Origin.

Miss Elsie De Wolfe, is one of the
reception-rooms of the Colony club,
was talking about the new servant
trust.
1T originated in the Philippines"
she said, among the army servants
there. 1t travelled west to Honolulu
1t is now spreading, they say. on to
San Francisco.
This coming trouble reminds me
of story.
WHO originated the proverb about
rolling stone gathering no moss?'
one man asked another.
THE other man quietly replied:
That, my dear fellow, is a quota
ton from an eloquent but vain appeal
to a suburban cook to stay on one
month more"