davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
GEORGE & vii 2iIEl.L-
Chancery Sale of Land

In obedience 10 decree OF the Chai.sl. "
Court at Maryville, made in The case Of
Elizabeth M. Clark versus Maggie lloyd
West ct ais, will on Wednesday the 18th
day Of May, 1913, at HOG o'cieck a. NJ.
in front Of the court house door in Mary
vile sell to the highest and best bidder, the
tract Of land in said decree described, con.
tanning roI acres, more or less, and adjoin-
ing the lands Of B. r. McMurray, Geo.
Heiskell, Mark Cruze, Wilson Davis heirs
and perhaps others, and situated in Blount
County. Tennessee.
Said sale will be for cash in hand, and in
bar of the equity of redemption, the bill
praying therefore.
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for 4 consecutive weeks in the
Maryville Times.
r. S. Walker,
Clerk & Master
This April the IS. 1913.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Birthday Party at
Greenback

On last Tues lay night April 22ud
a birthd " party was enjoyed by
the youn, folks at the home OF Mr..
r bert X rr III honor of their son
Oyha it bang his seventeenth birth
day. Those present were: Misses
Rose AM Stella Chapman, } ,e and
Carrie ,ye, Lila aud Julia Long,
Pet SGT, Nina France, Beulah
Peterso ami Iva Kerr Messrs
Floyd ! terson, Jotn Mills, Oscar
Frapre, 'larence Long. Otna Kerr,
Herman Lemar, Ira Rey and John
Clifford
The par,or was beau fully deco
rated with pink roses and violets.
A splendid supper was served.
All report nice time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Greenback Route A

Rev. G w. Young was on the
sick list last week.
Rev. ]. Il. Blair conducted a
meeting at Big Springs last week he
was assisted by Prof. Telford IF
Knoxville, conducted sacramental
meeting there last Sunday large
crowd attended,.
J. A. Simmons & Co. are having
tan bark peeled on the Cochran
farm.
Mrs. L. N. Moomaw of Roanoke,
Va, and little Miss Sarah Emma
Todd Of Tusculum, Tenn, are visit
ing their sister and grandma Ms. ].
E Klepper and family.
Miss Lula Keeper who is staying
IN Knoxville is visiting home folks
lor a few days
Mrs. A j. Williamson and family
visited her parents last Friday.
Roy Young visited in Knoxville
last Sunday.
Leland Hackney purchased fine,
mare and buggy last week.
The choir is practicing for the
decoration at Salem.
News is scarce this week.
Brown Eyes.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02

b re 10 o. at louisville
Tennessee. While interested in
and sympathetic with the workings
of MS lodge, his chief interest was
iu ms home, and he spent most of
his time with his family.
several months ago he had an
a tack Of gall stones, and also a
cnrrence Of rheumatism, from
which he suffered greatly With
b. passing OF winter he improved,
nj was preparing to go to Hot
springs, Ark for complete cure,
when lie was called upon to take
his solemn journey INTO eternity
As rec. utly as last Wednesday, he
WAS able to walk to the post office,
an poke rucouragingly con ern.
to4 ms condition On Thursday,
. .wevpr, he had another attack Of
"a -toups from which he was I'M
"a 10 IA ~ After many hours Of
i cue suffering, eas-d by all thr
ctr9fal attention that his devoted
+ anly and skilIfu physicians
could minister, he became peaceful
IA Gnalle, without struggle or pain
quietly breathpd out his spirit.
HIS wife, son, daughter, three
bother, and sister survive him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Send The Times to your
Friends a the Distant West
Little Kindness

Little everv da acts of kindness
what a power they are! The
thoughtful, cheerful word at home,
the encouraging word to a friend
that gladdens. the little assistance
given regularly tor the poor, and
the leading maitor sent them, Ill
tbs 9 m nely tie ta nas NIKE
0 il. broad +, our sympatnies
de an CTR minis hetter and
s Gle The there is Wis t the
8 K T." ,ew flowers G ven them
now and 4 en-, the timely letter Of
m, rptnli tons, OF coincidence. all
proving truly Christian, Thoughtful
heart. A elpfu life . barpy,
us,ful LIE, = hie selfish x stence.
even Ill, ugh it b. surrounded wi b
luxufies, ltts nothing to teautify or
ell waite i, The reason why 20 few
OF ~ do rruch good is becau Sc we
Il, not ~ detstand "'tr limitations
which We cao make broader only by
the trying. We set too small
value on littl-. things. not knowing
that they make our lives and in
fluence them for better or for worse.
-Ex.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
A Modern Miracle.

of course, no one believes in
miracles nowadays, said Mr.
H,rdy to his neighbor. iIr CLARK
That depends on what YOU mean
hy Miracles said Nlr Clark
thoughlfuIly Il belle ye in them
myself !"
You mean that YOU think mir
acl-s occurred in the timi Of Chrl {,
Ther certainly don't bccur now.
Miracles belong to the axe Of super
stition. tothe childhood 81 the race
Il don't know about at . said
Mr. Clark II you agree that
miracle is a change due to super
natural power, can show YOU a
miracle tonight right bere in this
ety. Win you go with me and
promise to look aud jlisten without
pr iudicr2"
surely / will =
The two men met after suppfr
tina night, and Clark took his freud
t, u part of the eityi in which HARDY
lad never been before They went
INTO lit ball between two saloons
and took seats with crowd of men
and women SO n lapidated ia ap-
p+arance that Hardy whispered to
Clark, "Whatsot1 of place have you
got me intoP This must be a meet
ing of all the downs and outs,
1T is, +" said CLARK, briefly.
After the leader had given out a
hymn and made a short prayer, a
big man with 4 voice of thunder
rosa and spoke.
For half an hour he poured forth
a perfect torrent of appeal to that
roomful Of lost men and women
He begged, urged, commanded them
to come to God
When he sat down, a score OF
men and women, went forward, ana
the big mar KIN 1t ana prayed for
them in a voice so,tender that Hardy
found his face wet with tears
He and Clark went out on the
street.
Well" said Ozark, you have
seen your miracle
] grant have seen an INTEREST
ing sight and heard a good temper
ance talk, but where is the miracle?
Mine months ago that man you
heard vas a professional gambler
and thief. He has been in state
prison six different times. He has
scent a fortune in drink and vice.
To-day he is engage d in an honest
trade. He has abandoned all his
old habits, and every hour he can
spare he labor to redeem lost men
and women He is devou', pray
erful man. l say he is modern
miracle, as great as any that Jesus
Christ ever perform ed. Could any
thing except miraculous power
make that man what he is tonight"
Hardy was silent Finally he
SAID, You are right. shall never
dlsh4lieve in miracles again. y
Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Obituary

The funeral services Of Esquire
FRANK Maxey were held at his lat
residence on Indiana Avenue on
Monday morning, April 81, at 10
@,es0ck. The services were conduct.
cd by Rev. Prof. Dillingham;, assist
ed by Revs. III. S. LYLE and Rev.
2. w. Browning. Music was fur
Dlshed bv the quartette OF the Meth
edist Episcopal Chuh. Floral tri-
Antes were sent by a host of friends
n the deceased and his family.
E7ally three hundred persons attend
"a the services Following is brief
sketch of Mr. Maxey's life:
Franklin Maxey was born Sep
eember 81, 1852. and died April 10,
1913, at 2;30 p. IN. and SO was
alxtv years aud seven months old.
I'll. was born in Knox County, the
second son of Spencer and Renecca
Riaxey. He had five brothers. hree
Of whom are living, Andrew, John,
and William, and one sister, Mrs.
8 J R1rex
Had Mr.. Maxey lived ten days
longer, he aud his wife would have
celebrated the twenty fifth anniver-
sary Of their marriage, which occur
Bed on April 20, 1888, when he
m rried Maria Toole. OF this
union two children were born,
Jan. and Nayme.
For ten years after his marriage
b gvpd IN Kn Count, where
lie had been reared. He then
ma ,sed to loves Ferry, now called
Maxey's Ferry, in BIount County,
where he lived until 1905, at which
time he moved to Malyville, to give
his children the educational advan-
J sages of the College. Here he spent
the last eight years of his life.
While living in Knox County,
Mr.. MaxeY held at different times,
Anumber CT offices Of public trust.
While he lived in Blount County,
his fellow-citizens of the 10th Dist
rict, anaajority of whom radically
disagreed with him in politics,
nevertheless showed their confidence
m him BY electing him Justice of
abe Peace, an office that he held for
eyelve years.
His parents were members of the !
Lutheran Church. which. though he
Rever joined, he regarded as his
UNCONVENTIONAL preference. He
Has for a number Of years member
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
THE EAST SIDE
STORE!

Have you ever visited nv store
on the East side d looked at the
fine line of G ENFRAL MERCHAN
Disc, that | carry At al| times. |
also have y eholce and frtsl stock
d STAPLE and FANCY GO Eff
ES, cigars. tobacco, etc, aud again
| can cuppIy your wa IS in tx.
NOTION LINE.
Nv prices are a3 low as goo
be sold, and then reaIz, II smut
profit. Quick Sales. Small Prof.''
my motto.
Come and gee me, you will al
ways receive the most courteous
treatment
J. T. Sans
East End Merchant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
AID THE KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanger Life
When a Maryville Citi-
zen Shows You How
To Avoid 1t

Why will people continue to suff-
er the agonies of kidney complaint,
backache, urinary disorders, lame.
ness, headaches, languor, why allow
themselves to become chronic in
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
We Are Making
y ar conpp tltof

@necial preparations for Potash
Nj ate Soda and Acid If Pnos-
pirate. Those interested in thes4
nrsiO Is will do we'll to SEE us
r. &. McNutt Hardwar- Go
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Notice
J. I. Sans
East End Merchant.

o, March %, 1913 l fInn' a
watch. The owner ca /
have same by describing and paying
for this advertisement.
G. r. Gardner
Maryville, Tenn, R. F. D. No. Z.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02

See the GIN. NJ, CT. before
buying your building material. as
they are always ready to supply
your wants, and will give you close
figures.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Comfort Your Stomach
{. ,. W aIker,
Clerk & Master.

NO111TOTC QUIZ OCO1YAaCn
We pay Cor this treatment if it
fails tn promptly relieve Indiges-
tion and Dyspepsia.
Rexal Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles because they con-
tain the proper proportion of Pepsin
and Bismuth and the necessary car
minatives that help nature to supply
the elements the absence Of which
in the gastric juices causes indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. They aid tho
stomach to digest food and to quickly
convert it into rich red blood and
material necessary for overcoming
natural body waste.
Garry a package of Rexall Dys.
pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
one after each heavy meal and prove
our assertion that they will keep indi-
gestion from bothering you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do.
We guarantee them to relieve indi-
gestion and dyspepsia, or to refund
your money, If they fail to do so.
Doesn't it stand to reason that we
wouldn't assume this money risk were
we not certain Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets will satisfy you? Three sizes
rs cents, so cents, and $1.00.
You can buy Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
in this community only at our store:
GEORGE & NIT 1fiELl-
Molyville Tie Js.,.:als... gsare Tennessee
There is q Reza!l Store il ncarly every Gown
and city in the United States, Can tdn aad
Great B-itain. There IS y different Eeyail
Remedy for nearly every ordinary human III u
each especially designed for tho pgrtia.lar II
for which it is recommended
The Rczall Stores nro Americas Greatest
Drug Stores
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-05-02
Notice

| will be at the Court House in
Maryville every Saturday of each
week to assess Taxes or make corec-
tions. Any one can see me at that
time
Very Truly
Louis T. Walker
Tax Assessor
for Blount County.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
ARMY AND NAVY WAITING
Want Advice From Washington as TO
Playing Football Game in New
York.

Having considered the prOpositi on
for playing the annual football game
at the Polo Grounds, New York, from
every angle, the officials of the Mill.
tary and Naval academies have asked
for time to talk the matter over in
private.
1t is learned that both West Point
and the Naval Academy had pro-
nounced the offer of the New York
Baseball Club for the use of the
Brush stadium eminently fair and
that they had found no fault with the
accommodations either at the grounds
or at the hotels.
If Secretary Foster, of the Ne q
York Club should receive word that
the Army and Navy had decided to
play in New York it can be said that
it wouldn't require much time to sign
mutual agreement covering at least
one year 1t was said, however,
that the rival academies had consult
ed Government officials in Washing
ton and were waiting for advice in the
matter.
As already stated, West Point fa-
vors the Polo Grounds above all other
places. Annapolis is luke-warm, but
is willing to be convinced. Football
men in general believe that the play
ing of the big game in N wv York city
would bring about beneficial results
and would greatly increase interest
in the gridiron sport.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
GOVERNMENT HOUSE DINNER.
Governor and Mrs. GOIdsborough Hosts
to Party Of IL Friends Saturday
Evening.

Governor and Mrs. Goldsborough
were hosts at another dinner party
given at the Government House Sat
urday evening. Covers were laid
for rineteen persons, including the
host and hostess. The decorations
consisted of various cut flowers, sug-
gestive of the spring season.
The guests were: Lieut.. Com
mander aid Mrs. Harris Lsning,
Lieut-C Commander and Mrs. Roland
II. Curtin, Lieut-Commander and
Mrs. Ralph E. Earle, all of the Naval
Academy.
Postmaster Daniel R. Randall
Miss Eta Goldsborough, of Cam
bridge, Nd; Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy
Bent, Sparrows Point, Md. ;the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Robert P.
Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris M.
Soper, Col. and Mrs. Henry L. Duer,
Major John Phillip Hill, all Of Balti-
more
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
SERMON BEFORE EAGLES.
The Evening Service at St. Anne'l


The Fraternal Order of Eagles,
after memorial services in their
home, attended the 80 p. m. service
in St. Anne's Church yesterday. A
sermon was preached before them by
the Rector, the Rev. Dr. McComas.
The Rector took for his text by
man came death, by man came also
the resurrection of the dead" Cor.
XVII. Its subject was the mean
ing of the Re surrection; the future
life. The preacher told of the death
of all hope, through men, but the
resurrection of hope through The Man,
Christ Jesus. He held resurrection
begins in this life with hope in the
future, and that the only rest we de-
sire is from turmoil. The hope of the
future means carrying on our work
in an eternal life, of which this pres
ent life is a part.
The choir sang Easter hymns and
anthems. The psalms Tor the thir-
tieth day of the month, at evening
Prayer, are the last four of the Psal-
ter. They are triumphant and are
usually sung TO very brilliant chants.
These psalms were most suited to
yesterdays service and were excep-
tionally we'll sung by the choir. Spec
ial mention should also be made of
the anthem Tours "God dath APP
pointed a Day" and Stantord's Mag
nificat" and 'NLnc Dimittis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
Parcel Post Stamp.

A design for new postage stamp
was adopted on Saturday by Postmas-
ter-General Burleson to take the place
of the special series of distinctive
stamps now used for parcel post mat
ter. The new design is the same size
as the ordinary stamp now in use and
will contain a large numeral stating
the denomination, but the various de-
nominations are to be printed in differ
ent colors This change has been found
advisable because of numerous COM
plants from the public and postmasters
against the designs now in use. The
denominations of the present series are
not readily distinguished because they
are printed in the same shade of red.
Another important objection has been
made that the value OF the parcel post
stamps can be easily raised because
they are all of the sane color and the
small numerals from cancelled parcel
post stamps Of higher value have been
eut from the more valuable stamps and
pasted upon the stamps of lower value
in such a way as to be difficult of de-
lection. The new stamps will not be
ready for three months.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
LOVE LEVELS ALL.
Great Ambrosia Two Reel Feature at
Colonial Tonight.

Lovers of good photo plays will
be much pleased with the program at
the Colonial tonight, also of the
change of time of opening. During
the spring and summer season the
doors will OPEN at as and the show
will start promptly at 2 o'clock and
run continuously until IL o'clock, and
the price will be cents.
A program of six splendid photo
plays augmented by the Colonial or
chestra Listen TO the one for to-
night Love Levels ALL" 1t is a
great two-reel Ambrosia comedy
drama of unusual excellence with an
out-of-the-ordinary plot. ''The Tell
tale Hat Band" is a Kaybee drama,
not one Of those dreary, draggy or
binary stories, but one that is brim-
ming over with action and good live
situations, and told in a masterful
way by your favorite silent players.
"When Dreams Come True, Cal
ifornia love tale by the Thanhouser
players. There is a moral to this
episode, which shows that sometimes
our judgment of what we want and
crave is bad. "A Doctcred Affair
and "A Red Hot Romance" are q
/ pair of scre apingiy funny comedies
by the keystone f.nmakers. 1.-The
Silent CALI is a good. clean whole
some western play. produced by the
Nestor Company.
Watch The Capital for a list Of
Colonial pictures each day and make
them into "Daffy-Dills." Here is one
Of tonight's program: eff Love
Levels All through The Silent Call
When Dreams Come True, was
The Telltale Hat Band A Doctored
Affair which caused A Red Hot Ro
mance?'
Remember che best pictures in
town. as well as the biggest program.
Almost a two-hour show and the
price 5 cents. Get the Colonial
habit. The theatre where you are
comfortable and every seat is gooC
seat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
"FRECKLES"TOMORROW NIGHT
Popular Novel Dramatized-At Colonial
Theatre.

The dramatization of Gene STRAIT
ton-Porter's "Freckles" has proved
that there is no end of success to
good, clean, moral plays. 1t is to
the credit of A. G. Delamater, he of
the Beverly of Graustak" and other
successful plays, who first saw the
possibilities of Mrs. Porter's work,
and now it stands as one of the sub
stantial successes of the past decade
of theatrical history.
This is not a surmise, flimsy
prognostication, or the exaggeration
of the press agent, but an absolute
certainty. 1t has been tried and a
dramatic writer of worldwide repu-
tation has said, like a majority of
the critics: 1t is fair to prophesy
that Freckles, the play, will attain
popularity equal to that OF the
novel, (" and it will not be out of
place to state that the novel has had
over million readers. 1t has proved
the best seller OF all the best sellers
Of the past ten years.
Mr.. Delamater has given "Freck-
les' a perfect stage investlture, and
there will be found nothing wanting
in the matter of scenery, accessories
or cast. 1t is up to the required
standard of Delamater production,
and that should be sufficient 1t will
be seen at the Colonial Theatre to-
morrow night. As love story, it is
full of real sentiment; as story of
adventure, it is positively gripping, in
fact, in all the elementary features
there is no character or a set of char
acters which have been Sc en- for years
so Intensely interesting, nor has
there been more beautiful stage
picture than "Freckles.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
CHAPLAIN SCOTT TO LEAVE.
Rev. William G. cassard to Assume
Ministerial Duties of Naval
Academy Tomorrow.

The change in the ministerial oileS
will become effective tomorrow, Apfii
Chaplain William G. CassarG, known
as the Navy's fghting Chaplain, pc
cause he served in the unpieasahtne:ss
with Spain, and rendered heroic assis-
tance during the rescue WORK - 'ls y.
bsttIe If Santiago, will take charge as
chsnlsin If the academy. succeeding
Cbsplsin Evan w. Scott. who has per
FORMED that duty for the last year
Chaplain Cassard was lately on duty
with the Atlantic heet, assigned to the
battleship Kansas, and Chaplain Scott
has been ordered to that berth. Chap,
lain Scott is under orders to proceed
10 his new duty tomorrow.
A number of friends of the retiring
Chaplain. today called at his residence
and bade he aid Mrs. Scott, goodbye.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
Pre,ented Moo,e Ring.

In recognition of bis faithful and eff
cient services in the recent play Uncle
JOSH given by the Moose Circle at the
Colonial Theatre, and in coaching and
staging the play, the Loyal Order of
Moose presented Mr.. William Lambdin
on Friday night with handsome gold
Moose Ring. The ring is emplematic
of the Order and is appropriately en-
graved. The presentation speech was
made by Mr.. W. 6. Gott in a well
chosen speech. Mr.. Gott took for his
theme Progression one of the notices
of the Order. Mr.. Lambdin accepted
the gift in few remarks feelingly ex-
pressed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31

Miss MiItie McCusker who has been
visiting friends in Washington for the
past month mas returned.
Mrs. Clarence l.. Clemson is on an
extended visit TO her mother in St.
Mary s county.
Admiral 7. B. Howard, U. 5. ~.
spent the weekend with his son Lieut..
Douglas l.. Howard. u. S. N.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, Jr., has
returned to The Tome School, Port
Deposit, Maryland after having spent
| his Spring Vacation with his parents
Governor and Mrs. Phillips Lee Colds
| borough.
Mrs. Colin Collins, of Washington is
visiting her sister Mrs. S. Reese Alb
bott, Market street.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
BROUGHT HOME"
Suffrage Play Written by Prof. W. o.
Stevens.

On !April 15 the play Brought
Home" suffrage play written by
Prof. w. o. Stevens, of this city,
will be produced at Hotel Belvedere,
Baltimore, under the auspices of the
Just Government League.
The players are being coached by
Mrs. d. C. Redgrave, of Baltimore,
under whose direction it will be
staged. Professor Stevens, the play
wright, is an author and magazine
writer and illustrator.
Those in the cast will be pdblished
later. The play promis IS to be a
large social success.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
A Jane Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Henry an
nounce the engagement of their da1gh-
ter, Leila Mary, to Midshipman Harclc
Perry Parmelee of the class of 1913, u.
IS. Naval Academy, The wedding
will take place in Washington in
early June.
Mr.. Parmelee is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Fairfield Parmelee OF
San Diego. Cal, and belongs to The
Perry family of naval renown. Miss
Henry is the only daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Robert L. Henry of
Texas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
Atthe Lyric.

Manager Rosenberg, of the Lyric
Moving Picture theatre. Market Space,
has arraged a program tonight that
will please everybody. "Melborn' s
Confession, a powerful drama, an
Essanay, the Burglar, and a Pathe
comedy "Hubby's Polly laugh from
start to finish will complete the bill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31
PERSONAL MENTION.
Items Of Interest Concerning Those
on the Go To and Fro-AbOut
You and Your Friends.

III you have visitors Anu are not
ashamed OF them. please send the
names 20 Us. or give Personals" over
the phone People like to know when
Won have visitors that they may call
upon your friends. Personals published
free.-En.i
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-03-31

T OST-Thursday night. between Executive
II Mansion and Franklin street. WHITE
AIGRETTE. with little piece of tuIle Lib
erai reward al Office OF Frank H. Stockett,
School Street. ms st