davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

only explanation OF this event"
The Yucatan coast. which, he
asserts, the United States viii
have 10 blockade closely TO pre-
vent the easy landing OF arms
and ammunition. Is infinitely
known to the Japanese. says
Iscri.
AT the reefs OFF the island OF
Muperos. on the east coast. I
once surprised two fishermen In
the guise of Indians sounding.
recognized one as n Japanese
officer OF high rank had seen in
Mexico City as member of the
naval deputation.
AS chief OF police OF Santa
Cruz de BRAVO. I frequently found
alleged Koreans 10 be Japanese
with sounding and survey appar-
atus and cameras OF the finest
make. although they said they
were lsborers. reported all this
10 Consul VIM. Canada.
Japan knows Mexican waters
like n book. In those Yucatan
inlets. craft could be secreted
readily. especially torpedo boats"
In view of all this. and with
the entente cordlale closely ce-
mented between Mexico and ia
pan, i should not be Mt all sur.
prised to see the latter create a
situation that would force the
United States Into open hostili.
ties with the mikado's forces.
when once our army is busy with
Huerta's forces.
There are today between 5000
and 10000 picked Japanese sol
dicrs In Mexico. In the guise OF
laborers, their commanding Off
GERS among them"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

Huerta Is against the WALTZ
In this connection signin
cant incident occurred in Mexico
City In 1910. during n reception
To Japanese naval. officers-an
incident whose dynamic impor.
lance was not appreciated by the
people OF the United States. II.
indeed. II was generally known.
During the dinner In the cap
itai the japanese officers loudly
toasted the entente cordiaie with
Mexico and emphasized what
they referred to as the very
blood kinship' between the two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
Today's Healthogram

CONSERVE YOUR ENER-
CIES.
This is n health rule which
more people might do well TO
consider seriously.
II would be difficult 10 meas
ure the amount OF energy that
individuals waste daily. II takes
energy TO become angry. II takes
energy 10 worry over small
things. IL takes energy TO ira
verse the hundreds OF needless
steps some people take in car.
rying on their daily duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
An Old Es,Ish


n your hand itches.
You're going 10 take riches:
Rub II on wood.
sure 10 come good:
Rub II on iron.
Sure TO com. flying:
Rub IL on brass.
Sure to come 90 pass:
Rub II on steel.
Sure 10 come n deal:
Rub IL on tin.
Sure 10 come again.
The Danger
The poor woman's husband had
just been sent 20 jail. She was
weeping bitterly. and q sympa-
thirer said 10 her:
Now. now. don't take II 50
hard' Two years II a long sen.
tcnce. know. but he may not
have 90 serve II all Convicis
who behave themselves often ret
out months before their appoint.
ed time"
That's Just g." the woman
sobbcd Joe can be an angel
when he likes."
An Observation
AT what period In life should
q mans income be largektT"
IL IL usually reported 10 he
largest nj tho poriod of hls life
IN which his vito tries 10 show
the court how much aiimony he
could pay"
The more successful q comedian
II IN winning laughter. the moro
seriously he II apt to take him
self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
Sensational

lilo has written new play"
"originaiy-
Yes. Tho heroine 10 a married
woman"
''Oh. know. And falls In love
with another man"
mo. That's tho original part
Of IL. Tho play shows marriage
TO be a sacred relation that some
people take seriously. and get n
good deal Of happiness on, OF"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
THE DELIVERY BoY
~ Jim Nance

BY Jim Nance
He bangs away at back doors
Or rinwa tho bell In front.
~ package for you. madame"
He snapn that off real blunt.
In any sort o. weather.
He seems chuck full OF Joy:
lilo plugs along right cheerful.
doea
The young delivery boy.
r. s.--'Dcy wasn't nobody at
hum"
A Friend In Need
Sir Squire Bancroft went 20 call
on n friend who was III. and.
medicine time" coming round.
he poured out some OF tho in.
vaiid's mixture and offered II 10
him.
~No." said the invalid. OBJ
stinately. Il won't taks any more
OF that heastly stuff"
-Oh. come" coaxed Sir Squire.
do take IL. for my sake. You
know Id do anything for you"
Would you roally7" asked the
other.
You know would" declared
Sir Squire.
"Ah'" sighed the invalid. sink.
ina back with an air Of relief.
Then you take the medicine for
mel"
sehoolboy Answers
Tho grounds on which James
claimed the throne OF England
we're also Scotland and ireland.
An appendix IN portion Of n
book which nobody has yet dis
covered TO be Of any use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
FURTH RETURNS

Jacob Furth IN back In town.
lie Ia recovering from a spell of
Illness In California. Mrs. VIM. 3.
peachy. his granddaughter. accom-
panied him on the trip from San
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
BIG WOOL CLIP

NORTH YAKIMA. May 2.-Cof.
fin brothers estimate the Yakima
wool clip this season at 2.250.00
pounds. with 10000 still 10 come in.
Lart season the clip was 1900. 900
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

HAMILTON IS pebble he He q
and a commissioner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

HAVE YOU signed the Hamilton recall yesa Nows the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

GEORGE father . republican meeting In In
eyes
Washington handpIckers, beware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

THE HEN had better look TO It's aureIs Price Of gu;
EGGS a stabbins affair at Enumesw yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

THEY'RE CELEBRATING Campus day at the taking
youne can coming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02

WE ARE just naturally curious to learn there has been
Seattle converted oeeseerg asgar
from New York, the Hon. Bill Prenderoast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-02
An Observation

The more successful = comedian
II IN winning laughter. tho moro
seriously he n apt to take him
self.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
"PensLar Household Remedies"

Every family keeps at hand number OF remeoles
to he used in treatment of minor ailments that 40
not require the expert skill of the physician. PEN
STAR REMEDIES are not secret, the true 1orn"ia
is printed in English on the LABEL SO that you anu
your doctor can see exactly what you aie usnls,
I,. are nurelv scientific each remedy is intended
for = certain purpose and not for cure-all. lhey
are of of the very highest quality compounded &C
curatey by expert pharmacists and chemists from
the finest ingredients the market affords
..PENSLAR REMEDIES are always put up In
Grav Packages with the reading matter engraved In
white except the word 'PEFSLAR" winch appears
i'll red.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Resolutions

The following resolutions in re-
gard to the death of our Brother
Mai. Ben Cunningham, were adopt
ed New Providence Lodge No. l28
F. & A. M.
On January 8th 1914, one of our
worthy brothers, Maj. Ben Cunning
ham, was called from this life, and
While it is with saddened and sor'
rowing Iearts tt at we record his de,
parture from our midst, we still
have that feeling that our brother
having faithfully discharged that
great duty which he owed to God,
to his neighbor and to himself, that
when the Grand Master Of the
Universe was pleased to Summon
him into his eternal presence, he
was insured perpetual and unspeak
able happin' IS at Gods right hand.
Brother Cunningham was a good
citizen, faithful member and Of
ficer of New Providence Presbyterian
church, a DEVOTED husband, loving
father, a faithful friend and a
worthy member of our Fraternity.
Therefore,. Be it resolved that
we bow in humble submission to the
will of our Heavenly Father as we
mourn the loss of our Brother.
Resolved further, that we extend
to his stricken wido and bereavec
children our deepest sympathy In
this sad hour and renew our obliga'
ton to give them such comfort anc
encouragement as may be in oul
power,
Resolved further, that q copy o
these resolutions be furnished tn
family Of our deceased brother ant
that they be transcribed upon
! separate page OF the records Of thi
Hodge, and that copy be furnishe'
the Maryville papers for publication
4 Respectfully submitted.
II w. B. Trice,
Committee Joe D. Waters,
Joe II. Gamble.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Follow-Up Campaign

The follow up campaign to the
Third Annual Revival Meeting held
in Maryville from December %, H.
Is to January 25, 1914 is gwen be-
low:
The Pastors Of the town have
agreed upon the following CAM
paiEns, to he carried on until the
desired result is secured:
l. Go-to-Church Campaign:
l. To secure the regular at
tendance Of all church menu
bers to the Sunday and mid
week services
2. To endeavor to persuade all
nen.attendants to go to church
regularly.
II, United Missions Campaign ;
l. To get every member to
contribute regularly to the To-
cal support of his church.
2. To make an every mem
Der canvass" for missions and
benevolences.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Can't. Pate Leaves
for Philippines

Capt. ]. B. Pate after short
stay in this country, boarded the
train Sunday afternoon for Chatta-
nooRa and will in a few days leave
for the Philippine Islands. where he
expects to spend another year. de
is employed by Uncle Sam in the
Constabulary Service and 10 located
at LeRaspi. where Capt. [. 8. God
dard is located.
Capt. Pate has purchased home
At Chattanooga and Mrs. Pate and
little babe will remain here as theI
will make their permanent home II
the above named city
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
"For Your Cough"

Penslar Cherry Cough Balsam is a
careful and iudicious combination
of several well known remedies
which have long been successfully
employed in the treatment OF various
forms of cough.
Its action is that Of stimulating
the mucous membrane to increase
activity-thus enabling it to throw
off the inflammatory process and
gradually check the super abundant
secretion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Toilet Preparation

Our display cases are full OF the very MCsst anu
finest nreparations for the Toilet. Toilet Waters,
Perfumes, Cold Creams, Face Powders, Ialcum
Powders, Hair TONES, Shampoos. Our showing OF
Toilet Waters include all the popular odors OF the
day. ~,
J. d The SylvodOra Toilet Waters are exceptionally
fine, and are offered in the following ,dehentlul
odors: Lilac, Violet, Lily-ot-the-V valley
Red-Rose, and Mystere. .. V.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

Penslar Effervescent Sodium Phos-
phate, q saline Laxative acting as n
gentle stimulant of the Liver. and
so successful in Biliousness. Sick
Headache, Indigestion and other
ailments depending on sluggish &C.
ton of the Liver and bowels.
Get our booklet containing full
information regarding active con-
stituents and uses of
PENSLAR RE NEEDLES
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
A. A. Coventry
ALI KINDS INSURANCE

Joe Waters left Tuesday for Nash
Vile to attend the Grand Lodge OF
Masons as representative OF the To-
cal lodge of Masons.
Ernest Upton, wife and little
babe were down from Elkmont. last
week. Mrs. Upton will be remem-
,bered here as Miss Maud Lane.
Prof. H. B. Mccall, has oegun
the erection Of d nice new dwelling
on the Knoxville Pike, and when
completed will be very beautiful.
I have just received a supply OF
the B. F. Avery Steel PlowS in all
grades: also hillside plows.
Nc. seaton & Co
'C.'J. McClunR, treasurer OF the
Tennessee Canning Co., was ove'
rom Knoxville Tuesday looking
After affairs at the local canning
plant.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Coco Dairy Suggestions

OOOO Od1Ay OuSSSSSAVAS
With the permission Of the writer.
Mr.. W. Gettys, one Of the pioneer
dairymen In the State, who has
been most successful. we are re-
producing the following on this inn
portant industry in Tennessee:
For the young man with good
farm, a little money and the use OF
intelligence and industry, know OF
no more inviting field for breeding
and developing registered Jersey
cattle than Tennessee. The variety
of her climate and soil enable her
10 produce all the crops necessary
for the support Of both man and
beast. You may quarantine her.
and confine her population ana
their wants to her own borders, ana
she will produce all the necessities
and luxuries requisite for millions
Of people. All the domestic grasses
flourish here-clover. bluegrass lin
ssctions), redtop. timothy and ber-
muda, In favorable seasons les"
pedeza-the legume called Japan
elover'--springs up spontaneously
4 and covers the field like carpet.
e An acre Of good soil in Tennessee
D well soddea with bermuda will fur"
!. nish as much pasture six months in
. the year as two acres OF bluegrass on
Il its native heath. II the grass crop
!. runs short any year, cowpeas' soy
\ beans,, millet and sorghum will
! make an abundant supply OF COW
feed on short notice. In Short
this State can grow little OF every
thing, and enormous crops OF most
things produced by the soil.
1.-THE States further south will
3. take the butter and milk from the
Or herd at the highest market price.
t. Tennessee butter always being quoted
'8 higher than any other, The same
can be said of the other by. pro iucts
lr of breeding establishment, such as
? bacon, hams, chickens eges, etc.
I'd The Increase of the herd finds
r. ready market in all directions
2, north, south, east and west. The
ii door is open to the world at all
4r seasons.
at THE State is already famous for
/, her grc at dairy cows, but nearly all
at the breeders that give 1t tins lame
ne by breeding, developing and testing
IN the Jersey COWS are dead: MAJOR
ne Campbell Brown, Judge Tom
TX Malone, NJ. c. Campbell. M. M.
d. Gardner, Doc Brown-all gone.
ID Energetic and ambitious young men
IT, are needed to take their places as
an breeders and to reap the benefit OF
ng the reputation they left for the
a Tennessee COW.
.. mai. W. J. Webster of Columbia.
at who, by developing and testing his
he COWS, did more than any other man
We in making known to the world the
richness and greatness of Tennessee
nd Jerseys, is still living and taking
ed much interest in the breed, but his
in law practice and age prevent acti7ity
"a as breeder.
nd ID, S. Williams, one of the Older
ur set Of breeders. still has large
berd-the largest in the State-tus
OF his large business enterprises in the
he city OF Nashville interfere with his
no breeding interests.
O. ''To be the most successful breed
his er Of cattle the owner must have Il
led rely on his herd and farm for mos
On. of his bread and meat. and carr
the smell or his COWS about in HI
clothes six. and sometimes seven
,. days in the week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Third Annual Union
Revival Meeting

The Third Annual Union Revival
Meeting came to close last Sunday
night, Jan. 25. 1914 after continu-
ing from Sunday, Dec. %. 1918.
Much preparation had been made
by the pastors and church officers
and church members for this third
series OF Union Meetings. The prep
aration made was spiritual in char
acter. Many Cottage Prayer Meet
inRs were held and other things were
done to get the mind OF the town
and community on things concern
ing the meetings. God honored the
effort that was put forth in his name.
The spirit of unity was remarkable.
All of the six churches of the town
were enlisted in this soul. winning
campaign, There was perfect CO.
operation among the church mem
hers and not one thing occurred
during the meetings to mar the spir-
it of unity and cooperation that
made the meetings a success. The
meetings resulted in about 27O pro
LESSONS of conversion and reclama
tons. The christian people OF the
town aud community learned Il
know each other better and to low
each other more. The town in gen
eral was greatly blessed by the toni
Of plain gospel preaching and ais
BY the fine personal work shat Wa
done by many christians. AboI
fifty persons joined the churches
the town last Sunday morning. II
finances of the meeting were care
for BY q special Finance Committ'
consisting of Robert B. Oliver, d
lW. H, Caldwell, W. L. Webste
Thomas F. Cooper, Hugh M. Cla'
and Paul Kithcart. The who
q amount OF money raised was SS2
J, $500 of this was paid to the Eva
n Qelist and his Singer for their TO
# weeks work done in our mi II
q The expenses Of the meetings amor
ed to 1928. The committee deser
great credit for their faithfuln
y and efficiency.
IL The Pastors and the Churches
. the town have agreed uoon q !
Z low-Up Campaign which wall Q
brace two big lines of'church wo
The FIRST will be the "Go-To-Chn
= Campaign" which means to sec
~ the regular attendance OF all chu
members to the Sunday and M
'S- week services. the second will b
~ get every member to contribute sc
~ thing both to the local supper
~ his church and to benevolent
OK These campaigns will be carried
,er until the desired result ia secul
Every church member is requee
&C. to enlist in these campaigns pl
work, give.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30

Ruth GODDARD, huIn NoHohCANt
Robert Stapleton or Pauline Badgett'
Mrs. E. ]. Lonas. is very low and
not expected to live many days
She is in the hospital at Knoxville
suffering with tuberculosis. Friends
are panied to learn of her serious
condition
For the finest and largest assert
ments;of high grade and medium
priced watches go to
A. E. McCulloch, Jeweler'
Rev. ]. Lynn Bachman came up
from Sweetwater to assist in Mrs
McLins funeral which occurred at
the home on College Street Monday
morning. Mr.. Bachman was Mrs
McLins pastor for many years while
a resident of Sweetwater.
Mrs Florence Anderson, Worthy
Matron of Mary Blount Chapter OF
the Order of the Eastern STAR at
tended the Grand Lodge Of that or
der which is being held in Nashville
this week The local chapter Is
very active in the work and is grow
ing rapidly.
Lost: A Red Day Book, pretty
well worn, contains number OF
accounts. Lost between MaryViile
4 College and J. B. Bogle's residence
Finder please return to Sam Martin
, Marvville, Tenn and receive Gooc
reward. .....
DR.. s. 8. Kjttrell, q tormel
Monroe countian was in Maryvill'
=, Friday where be purchased mum
Der of town lots. The DR.. reside
on a farm two miles south OF Etowal
but as he is some what OF rea
' estate dealer he may decide to moV
to Maryvllle and go into business. :
4 Madisonville Tribune.
MY optical business growing dali
II your eyes trouble you. you nee
g to see me then you can see 0ettel
It A. e. McCulloch Jewel & Opticiar
Hon. M. H. Gamble is in Nasf
Vile this week attending the fire
meeting of the School Text Boo
Commission OF which he il q men
'- Der. Mr.. Gamble spent number
& wears teaching in Nashville COLES
and is well qualified to safe guar
the interests of Tennessee scho
, children in the selection OF hiR
= grade text books. a.
The stated meeting OF New Prov
dence Lodge F. & A. M, on the !
W ". Monday night in February. A
- members are urged to attend.
The doors of all churches in toV
will be open for the reception OF nj
lao members next Sunday mornln
w Every new convert is urged to 10
the church of his choice. Those "
IN live here but have their chur
i'll membership elsewhere ale invlt
All to bring their letters and unite w
mt some church. Every one shot
be have a church home wherever
lives. Backsliding is easy when c
tie stays out of the church.
Many ills come from impure blc
Can't have pure blood with Tau
digestion, lazy liver and sIugg
eft bowels. Burdock Blood Bitter'
to recommended for strengthen
OF stomache, bowels and liver ana p
flying the blood.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Local Mention
Fpssn ousters at the CITY Bakery


Margaet Hammontree OF Greenbask'
has returned home after two weeks visit
with her grandfather.
Mis- Louie B.evlns has gone to spend
weeh ai,a ner twin sister Mrs. ~ H.
n.mo.uee vi Greenback.
wANrED-A, once BY family of
three. e,io,ng IN Maryville, white wom'
an 70 do cooklng and general house"ork'
Position desirable for right person. Ad'
dress MAPLE SHADE care TIMES OF.
flee.
Msruu Brown of Knoxvillesp spent
MonuaS at this place.
J'R Lane u BinfeId was seen
on our streets Saturday.
J. ". Hatcher of Walland spent
"Wednesday III our city.
E.p Lac of FriendsYille was q
recent visitor in our city.
J,G. White, of WalIand Was
seen Oh our streets Saturday.
ESQ. j. A. jackson Of Friendsville
spent Saturday at this place.
W.O. Maxey Of Rockford. Route
1, spvlt saturday in our city.
He. Brakebill Of Rockford
Route /, spent Saturday in our city
Tom CLARK and wife are rejoicini
-oysf tns arriSxtof a'fine baby boy
t. Romeo Goddard is now clerkln'
in the u. F. Young Department
Store.
Sam Davis is another public spirit
I'D cltizen who is building nlc
residence IN North Maryvllle.
. Uncle Dave Smith OF near Dun
can StaLion. was q visitor in our CIT
Saturday.
Joe ;McTeer Of Ellejoy was il
town Monday attending to 6uslnss
matters.
Mr., and Mrs. A. A. Coventry a
tended the M. e: Conference
Knoxville this week.
We. Bailey and wife spent SUI
Day With their grandmother Mr.
Matte Self, at Rockford,
q s'Vvanted:!.. Oak Logs.
Cherokee Manufacture
Co.
Fled Morton. who has been vel
sick for several daysis getting bett
which his many friends are glad
know,
j ID. Ferguson and family ha
moved TO their new house VIM
they recently purchased from Hen
Farley.
John Bright and family left tt
week tor Florida, where they expt
to make their future home.
A cal!ed meeting Of the Easte
Star Will be held Saturday night
their hail over the posLOthce.
members are urged 10 De prest
as number Of candidates are to
inlLlaLeu.
MIS-. Charles Clark and ut
daughters Irene and katheryn Ca
down 1rom Townsend, SUNDAY 10
visit wlln reIati yes.
Wan Irwin and VIII Smith
Tuesday morning for Nashville
attend uDe grand lodge meeting
the MasOns.
Rev. W. r. Homer is buildin
large two. story residence which
add much to the looks OF No
Maryville.
A. A. Coventry
ALI KINDS INSURAN'
Joe Waters left Tuesday for Ma
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
Notice

Persons having claims against the estate
Of Major Ben Cunningham must present
them for payment before February TENTH
See the undersigned at residence oil MIS-
Ben Cunningham. Peoples telephone No.
Edwin S. Cunningham
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-30
"A DRUG STORE WORTH WHILE
Is One that Gives You Satisfaction in
Drug Store Service

One that is striving at all times
please yOu--tO give you the most
for your money proving that we
interested in you and hoping you
will get interested in us.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1914-02-27

The products handled were HON.
my, Worcestershire sauce, tomatoes
peas, string beans, pumpkin, apricots
asparagus, jams, peaches. plums
gooseberries, saurkraut, soups, pears
strawberries, pork and beans, catsup
cherries, loganberries, apples and
rhubarb. The value of the total out.
put was in the neighborhood OF
100000. about one-haIf of which
is represented by the tomato pack,
The total pack was about "a per cent
greater than last years.
1t is estimated that $3.50 acres
were used in the raising of the toma.
toes alone. Over 100000 was
spent by the factories for the raw
product in addition to the expenses
for fuel, cans, labels and other ex-
penses in connection with the process
of canning. There was total OF
100000 paid out in wages by the
associated factories.
Each factory markets its products
under its own labels and each factory
guarantees its products until the
30th lof June following the pack.
The market for the products is large.
ly in Utah, Wyoming, Colorado
Idaho Nevada, Montana, eastern
Washington and eastern Oregon, and
the business is unusually we'll pro.
tected against speculative losses by
the fact that 1t is customary to make
advance contracts for practically the
whole pack. This contracting usually
begins about the 18th of January
and, until May, Is carried on in the