davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

horses in a charge. Such a military
maneuver was once witnessed here by
General Nelson S. Miles OF our army,
and he later expressed himself as amazed
at the magnificent mettle and powers of
endurance displayed by the German war
horses. His observations led to a decided
Improvement in the live stock of our own
cavalry service.
What BroolSline is to Boston or George
town to Washington, Charlottenburg is
to Berlin. The division line is an imagn-
airy one and vet Charlottenburg is PROB
ably the handsomest portion of the Ger
man capital, Its massive stone private
residences are palaces in themselves its
avenues are most superb thoroughfares
and its esplanades are without rivalry In
all Europe. Here also are to be found
some of the Emperor's ubiquitous palaces
ensconced in gardens and parks os incom-
parable loyeliness.
The chef d'oeuvre of the place, however.
Is the Mausoleum, the kaaba of all Ger
mans and the Mecca of every traveller
1t is situated in the far end of a lovely
park in clump CT overhanglng foliage.
When one steps from the garden into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
SAVE YOUR HAIR! IF FALLING OUT
R DANDROF|F rs CENT DANDER|NE

shrink, loosen and die-then the hair
falls out fast. A little Danderine to-
night-now-anytim surely save
your hair.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's $
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter and after the first application
your hair will take on that life, lustre.
and luxuriance which is so beautiful. 1t
will become wavy and fluffy and have
the appearance of abundance; an in
comparable gloss and softness, but what
will please you most will be after just
few weeks use, when you will ac-
tually see lot of fine, downy hair
new hair-growing all over the scalp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

close range of his majesty. I was one,
In the operating room Of an American
dentist in that city. whom l knew yer.
well. when the Emperor entered to hav.
his teeth treated. His gait was extremelg
awkward and his withered arm painfully
apparent. lie is greatly beloved by hts
subjects as he takes himself seriously.
which every man should do, and his pri-
vate life has been one OF spotiess purity.
The Kaiserine is an ideal woman and
wife. She has facetiousy declared thai
her whole life Is bound up in four ks
her Kaiser. her kirche, her kinder and
her keuchen. The Hohenzollerns are the
pride of Germany and Berlin is the pride
of the Hohenzollerns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
Ladies. Men! Here's the
Quickest, Surest Dandruff
Cure Known

Thin, brittle. -colorless and scraggy
halr is mute evidence of a neglected
scalp; OF dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive to
the halr as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
OF us Iustre, Its strength and it's very
NE; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp. which If
not remedied causes the hair roots to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15

while extremely droll at first sight, it soon
impresses the beholder. after which the
ordinary step seems decidedly tame af-
fair.
The Brandenburg Thor is the gate lead
ing from the Unter den Linden to the Tier
Garten, or public park. 1t is divided into
five arches, two of which are for public
pedestrians. two for carriages and the
center for royalty exclusively. Guards
are kept here to see that the exclusive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-15
There's a Difference

From the Yonkers Statesman.
Patience: DO you call it bill Of fare
or mCnu?"
Patrice: We'll, when I can read it
call it hill of fare; when l can't I eall
IL menu"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
An Accident

Miss Belle Gray suffered a broken
arm, and Miss Beatrice Gray sus-
tained painful bruises on the face,
in a runaway on Kingston pike Sun
day noon. Miss Anne Gray, who
was in a spring wagon with her
sisters, and also two children, es-
capped uninjured. though the wagon
was overturned. The Misses Gray
were driving from church when
their horse be came frightened. It
ran away and dashed into buggy
driven by Roy Fox. Fox's buggy
was overturned and Fox and his
companion Were thrown therefrom
but neither sustained injuries. Mr.
Fox took the injured girls to their
home. The Misses Gray are the
daughters of Marshall Gray, well
known citizen living about two miles
from Bearden. The accident hap
hened about one mile from their
home. Miss Belle Gray is a teacher
in the Bearden school. During the
time she is absent on account of a
broken arm, her classes will be in
charge of Miss Ely.
The above is from the Knoxville
Sentinel. Miss Gray is we'll known
in Maryville where she was a teach
W in the Polytechnic School and
'oe read with regret by many
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
Storms In The West

A norther struck Texas unawares
Sunday and the temperature drop
ped 40 degrees in three hours at
Dallas. At Quanah a sandstorm
added discomfort to the cold.
At Oklahoma City on Sunday the
murcury dropped in six hours from
72 degrees to 22 degrees above zero.
A 50-mile wind accompanied the
return of winter.
On Sunday billiards., sleet, snow
and wind storms ragged in the north
west, west, and south west stopping
railroad traffic and causing much
suffering and death
The worst b'izzard Of The winter
was experienced in Indiana Sunday
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
Ordinance No. 156.
Published by authority.

O,aino,oo - . ,,,o,,a . ond;no,,o,
o,,t;t,oJ NJ 40 0.1;,,.o. w., ~ ,,a..,,lat
49,; 49, ata. ta:I~ eI:
ko,u x,,tL oo1a;'. o:1aJ
Lo~ a..a ~'.a. a ~ -s'
~~J Jos.L..,10l r :.,: t,
I ,::4 ,1:'| l''' WIZ wa p0I
c4. :,
DIe ~ 1N 1I5 W '''I
49, %,.I "'N l T( '-'' i -
s ~ 40 ''.',' ''''' 0'''
,1,.. l',J' -'O' = ~ '''''''e' 0l0'''"l'00
l,,'@ T. . ''''' '''' ''''"'1' VI '',I' eo0o
h '''D' l%s''
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
Real Estate Transfers

Mary J. Bond ct al to A. w.
Bond ct ux s acres in 9th dist for
$500.
w. NJ. Davis ct Tx to Jno. NJ.
Upton Is acres in 18th dist for $3.50
w, P. Bird to D. S. Bird 25
acres in 18th dist for $500.
Alf Wilcox to Richard Hatcher
lot in 9th dist for $50.
G. F. Drake to B. Y. Purkey 5
acres in 9TH dist for $3.50.
Alfred Mcconnell ct al to Lou
Dyer lot in 5th dist for $85.
w. B. Irwin ct ux to D. M. John
son lot in 9th dist for $3.50.
W. M. Wine ct ux to W. F.
Mitchell ct ux lot in 9th dist for
$3.50.
w. B. Irwin ct TX to W. M.
Wine lot in 9th dist for $400.
w. B. Irwin ct ux to Herman
Wine lot in 9th dist for $275
w. F. Henderson to D, K. Nc
Culloch ct al 35 acres in 18th dist
for $3.50.
D. K. McCulloch ct al to Jno
Heelon ct ux A acres in 18th dist
for $4OO.
D. L. Whitehead to Jeff White
head ct al - acres in 3rd dist for
$50.
J. W. Williams to Samuel Chat
man tract in - dist for S125.
c. H. Chambers ct ux to -
Chambers tract in - dist for 1925.
Mary J. Floyd to J, W. Martin 1
acre in 18th dist for $50.
Samuel Chapman ct ux to H. L.
Clark ct ux 5 acres in 18th dist for
1925.
T. W. Steele ct ux to H L.
Clark 133 acres in 1st dist for $500.
H. f. Fugate ct ux to H. L.
Clark 50 acres IN 7th dist for $1,000.
Ben Y. Vaughn st a 70 William
Steele Is acres l. IsJ dist l9r $500
G A Nc0ator,.4 e4 NY to y &
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
A Farmer Killed

J. g. Mcintosh, a farmer living
near Neubert's mill ten miles from
Knoxville on the Plcken's Gap pike
was shot and instantly killed Satur-
day afternoon by J. H. Gibson, a
neighboring farmer and special dep
uty sheriff. The killing according
to Gibsons statement, followed the
latters attempt to arrest McIntoch.
Gibson is SO years old and surrend-
cred; the dead man was 80 years
old; both men have families.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
New Church At Mint

The Mount Olivet Methodist con-
gregation at Mint have completed
their new church house and Rev.
Sanders from Maryville, preach
ed the first sermon. The dedication
will take place later. The new house
is located about two miles from the
old site. The material in the old
building was used in the new in
addition to this about $400 was
spent. The seating capacity is about
$50. Rey. John Sanders will preach
twice month to this congregation.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
Fire at Binfield

On last Sunday morning at one
o'clock it was discovered that the
residence of Mrs. Lcnie Dickson
was on fire. Friends and neigh
hors rushed to their assistance hut
the flames were all ready beyond
control. Some of the household
goods were saved. In about an
hour from the time the fire was first
discovered the historic old building
lay in a mass of charred ruins.
This was perhaps one of the oldest
and most historic buildings in this
section having been built in the
Ante Bellum days perhaps as early
as the FUrties. When the old stage
coach was being used for the trans
portation of passenger and is re-
ported as having been built for an
inn, and used for the accommoda-
tion of strangers.
One notable feature of the old
structure was, that the lumber used
in its building was sawed by the
first saw mill that was ever in this
county, known as the "Mooly"
mill. The large old building was
erected by Jesse Kerr, and occupied
by himself and family for a number
of years, and then transferred to
James Logan. where he lived and
died and from that date until re-
cent years, was occupied by some of
the Logan heirs, The fire is thought
to have originated from affective
flew.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27

Ordinance making appropriation
of five hundred dollars from the
general funds for the purpose of aid
ing in opening grading and macad,
an izing a street from the Knoxville
road near the ford or bridge over
the creek in the Second Ward tC
the corporate line towards the
Aluminium works.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the
Board of Mayor and Alderman OF
the town of Maryville, That there
is hereby appropriated from the
general funds of the corporation,
the sum of five hundred dollars to
be applied to the aid of opening,
grading, constructing and obtaining
rights of way for street from the
Knoxville road near the ford or
bridge over the cre elk in the Second
Ward in the direction of the plant
of the Aluminium company now
being built on the north side of the
corporate limits of the town,
Section 3 Be it further ordained
That hen the street proposed to be
opened and built by the Aluminium
Company. as provided in the first
section of this ordinance has been
constructed opened and macadamiz,
ed so as to make a street properly
graded and constructed, from the
intersection of the Knoxville road
in the Second Ward to the plant of
the Aluminium Company, giving an
open passage way between the town
and the plant, with outlet to the
Rankins Ferry and Wrights ] y
roads, the same to be forever dedi-
Gated to and used as a public Street
the same to be accepted and approv-
ed by the Board of Mayor and
Alderman and entered of record,
the Recorder shall issue his warrant
to such parties as may be entitled
to tho same on the written orders ot
Uaa MAJOR and Chairman Of the
Street Committee for the sum here
in ppropriated, and make payment
thereon in the manner provided for
the payment of appropriations.
Section 3. Be it further ordain-
ed That this Ordinance take effect
from and after its passage, the
public welfare requiring it.
Passed February 3rd 1914
Approved February 3, 1914
Sam Everett, Mayor
Attest:-
Will A. McTeer, Recorder.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
SeatOr
Health of this community very good.
Will A. McTeer, Recorde.

Ilealth vi lulS community very SoOu'
The congenial, pleasant sunny winter
weather has gone behind the blustry cloud,
and the wind and rain comes sweeping
over the beautiful hills and valleys like a
mighty rushing tide watering old mother
earth that has been thirsting since early
last fall.
Farmers are about all done turning for
corn and are busy sowing their clover and
grass seeds.
Rev. NJ. c. AtchIey preached very
eloquent sermon at Pleasant Grove last Sur.
day morning. Subject, observance"
ext-'Remember the Saba tn day to
keep it holy. He spoke of the many
good deeds done on the Sabbath day by
our Saviour while here on earth. He also
spoke of the great progress the nations are
making which observed the Sabbath and
how others which disregarded the Sabbath
were retrograding.
Rev. John Drake, student of Chilhowee
Institute, lectured at Pleasant Grove last
Saturday night, subject "Is the world grow
ing worseP
w. w. Nuchols transacted business in
Knoxville last Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. J. B. French and Miss Hannah
Bogart of Wildwood were visitors here last
week,
Mrs. Frank Gamble, Mrs. Pauline Hope,
S. L. Davis and Eben Coulter of Maryv1lle
attended church at Pleasant Grove last
Sunday.
Messrs Andy Davis and Arthur Jefries
of Ellejoy and Reese Davis of Concord
were also seen at church at Pleasant Grove
last Sunday.
Uncle John Riddle who has been indis-
posed for quite period, is not so well for
the last few days.
Miss Cora Millsaps of Rocky Branch has
been staying with Mrs John Riddle.
Messrs J. H. and W. B. Howard OF
Maryville transacted business at Hubbard
last Friday.
Sam McMurry of Chilhowee visited hi.
nephew w. Lee Howard last Sunday.
Success to the Times-may it ever in tn,
future as in the past stand for the right
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
Church Dedicated

The congregation of the Fourth
Presbyterian church at Knoxville
dedicated their new $4,000 church
building last Sunday free of debt
and with a balance of $4,000 in the
treasury. DIR. J. P, Calhoun. a
former pastor in Maryville, is pastor
of this church, the dedicatory SER
mon was preached by DR. Elmore,
also formerly of this place.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
Proclamation by the Mayor

Whereas churches united
Sabbath the day of March, special day for attendance the
worship by all the people the and extended united
o
BE abaodanty bestowed and people, and
who2bounte withheld
glory His and that assemble themselves together Holy
Sabbath andt the Heavenly Father,
Mayor do hereby this pocamaton calling
standing
Sabbath March
Almighty with them the children young people generally,
and each and join heartily in the services.
o be o this 24h. February,
Will McTeer, Mayor, Everett Mayor
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
News Items

The Polk County Republicans
made lis il1.ia| .a..:.# ea Es..ay.
Eighty persons were converted in
an eighteen days meeting at Mosh-
elm in Greene Co.
W, Fl Gass, the Knoxville bank
or recently sentenced to the npni-
tentiary, was denied a second trial
by Judge Nelson on Saturday where
upon appeal to the supreme court
was taken.
DR.. J. H. Drummer, aged SO years
and president of Hiwassee College.
in Monroe County, died suddenly
on the 17th. DIR. Brunner was
prominent Southern Methodist and
the author of number Of books
notable in Southern Methodism.
Pike road commissioners in Polk
county expect to begin actual work
March Is on the pike roads Of that
county. One by one Eaat Tenn
essee counties are making progress.
The petition for a rehearj@g Of
the election suit recently decided
was dismissed by the supreme court
last Saturday.
The U. S. Senate on Saturday
ratified general arbitration treaties
with nine European nations and
marked the first step in the policy
of President Wilson to place the
United States in a more advanta-
geous position in the world of ma
tions,
After March 1st no more liquors
will be sold on the trains of the New
York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad. This railroad company
has decided to obey the law.
Thos. II Ball, OF Houston, las
been nominated by the prohibition
democrats, for governor Of Texas.
Mr.. Ball led the temperance forces
in the last state election at which
time Texas remained wet by only
5000 votes in a total of half mill
ion cast.
John A. Kidwell was arrested
Saturday in Hannibal, No, and
confessed to the murder of family
of three in Wellington, Kansas in
October 1912.
George II. Williamson, at Oswego
N. Y. has received a penitentiorYl
sentence for running over and Kill
ing woman with an automoF
asst October,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
Great Interest at Revival

The revival meeting at Browns 3
School House conducted by Rev.
W. H. Ricketts, and the editor of
the TINES is still in progress. The
community has been greatly revived
and several conversions, and great
interest is being manifested, Every
body invited to attend.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
williamsburg Ohio,
Feb. Is. 1914

Feb. Is, 1914
Rev. J. T. Sexton, the BLACK
smith Preacher" left Monday morn
ing for his home at Knoxville.
For the past fifteen days he has
been engaged in holding evangelistic
services in the Presbytesian Church
of this place. Rev. Howard B.
Phillips is Pas or of the Church.
The Blacksmith" has made a
wonderful impression upon this
community. Not only have the
churches of the town been revived
but the whole community has been
aroused. Considering the stormy
weather prevailing during the meet
ing .he Attendance was remarkable.
On the last night of the meeting
aItho it was p cod, win lv night an
audience of about $50 people we're
in attendance. Taisindaed testjfps
to the power Of the man with the
old time religion and the old tim
power. Bro. Sexton leaves behind
him a church deeply stirred and
greatly strengthened in her faith
with increased hope and courage for
the future work.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
Church -Support-C Cam
paign

DdlSl
The Inter-Church committee rep
resenting all the churches of Mary
Vile, in accord with the Follow UL
Campaign previously agreed upon,
make the following recommendations
to all churches and church members
of the town concerning the Church
Support, Campaign;''
1. That a special campaign of ed
ucation and information be institu-
ted in each church in order that
every church member may be thor
oughly informed concerning the
work and needs of both his local
church and of his denomination at
large. This C mpaign of informa-
ton is to be carried on in each
church under the direction of the
pastor of that church and its official
boards, and shall extend from SUI.
day, March 1 to Sunday, March %
1911.
II. That a special Canvassing Com
mittee be appointed in each church
to plaas t5v Every Member Can
vas" ofall the church members with
in that church. for the purpose of
securing a definite subscription for
the support of both the local church
and of the benevoleuces of the church
at large.
III. That Sunday afternoon,
March %, be set apart as the time
for making this Every Member
Canvass.
". That careful and systema-
tic effort be made to get every fam.
lily in every church in town to sub
scribe for church newspaper or
periodical of their denomination.
This is done IN order that every
church member may become well
acquainted with the work of his de-
nomination.
The Inter Church Committee send
forth this suggestive plan of work
in the hope that these recomenda-
tions will meet with the ready ap-
proyal. the hearty cooperation and
tn earnest prayers ofevery member
of every church in town. Ttese
plans have been devised for the
glory of God and the advancement
Of His church.
(Signed) Inter Church Committee
If the churches of Maryville,
Hubert S. Lyle
Robert L, Stapleton
John w. Browning
Robert A. Honn
Charles E. Anderson
J. G. Bittle
James M. Gates
w. Fl. Caldwell
w. B. Trice
Paul Kithcart
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27
The Church and
the Community
By Robert Honn
Pastor Christian Church


Pastor Christian Church
By reference to the standards Of
men, institutions and community
life in any section of any land, it is
easily possible TO accurately judge
the calibre and influence of the
church. This institution was es-
tablished by divine appointment,
and is the embodiment of Gods
highest ideas incorporate in the
Brotherhood of Man" Surely
there was a positive purpose implied
in its inauguration-it had a definite
mission to perform a unique service
for the world; else it has no reason
for existence. The church is the
logical center about which all other
interests and phases of life rotate
toward fxation.
Did it ever occur to you, dear
reader, that a certain absolute re-
lationship obtained between what
we might call the standard of eff.
cheney inthe church and criminology
-~hatw H. t6r o'meh and every fin,
stitr'i~r aetahliahad for either the
nromotion- or suppression of evil?
Ior .s..#..@, -aaoa aoGbels 4Hd
deua Of vice also pemteotiaries, j ills,
asy ylums etc. Considering this re-
lationship, we stated in the beginn-
ing that one could, by noting the
number and character of the men
and women, boys and girls (Heaven
pity-that truth oompeis US to men
ton women and girls in this class)
who loaf the streets, patronize these
institutions named, and give ex.
preston to general community life,
tell without extensive questioning
what was the calibre and influence
of the church in this particular
section.
Civil government is good, and is
used of men and God, in promoting
the divine purpose and kingdom,
yet we might say that were the
church now vested with her intend.
ed and rightful power many Of our
present statutes could he cxtermiuat~
ed, most Of the inetitutio"s named
could be dispensed with and many
custodians of the law engage in
more congenial employment. No
more would we be taxed to pay
policemen to catch criminals that
law helps make. No need to ex-
pend large sums to build equip and
maintain these institutions, when the
church shall take her proper place,
and receive these funds to promote
her work. The aforementioned
relationship does exist because the
church is not doing her uty-and
we are ia a very large degree re-
.ponsible.
For again-did it eyer occur to
you, reader that you may make or
unnake church Influence? You
nav be a church member, hence
the greater power for veal or woe,
Many christians have just enough
religion to make themselves miser-
able and others but little better.
Their hardest task is to go to church
hence their going generates no
in others, does not en-
power the church or recommend
religion very widely. Others stay
At home and by virtue of their act,
demand that this blighting relation
ship continue, and these institutions
exist, handicapping the church and
Jamnin,y the souls of men. The
church icing God-given. and per-
petuated by men. It should be ac.
cepted and promoted by all men as
the chief institution of community
life the living expression of the
Brotherhood Of Man in the world.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27

The Kings Heralds. of the NJ.
E. Church, wish to thank the Ed
itors of our papers for their kind
ness in advertising TIE Thoro soap.
Every one that buys a box of the
soap is helping the children's work
in the mission field.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-02-27

All persons having claims against the
estate of T. D. Carpenter, deceased are
hereby not ifed to file the same, properly
authentica ted, as required by law, at once.
Parties ow ing said estate are also required
to make prompt settlement.
J. E. Rowan,
M. C. Carpenter,
Executors.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-07
RE TURN FROM LONG
VISIT IN KENTUCKY
tnunt, TnN As~eSsor-llcet Ic>,
~ .ittakcr Ready 60 N,,un"
Iutic> pf liis biiiCc.

I.,.. whitaker county uN assoc
.pr-,I,Of. ha. returned fresh from 70
tNo months vacation spent 90 uIs Ola
bonn, BOO the mountain IuI Ola,
-f..- rreipn- oil eastern kcuiuch'
o.. has been .treuEIu,nru very
much physically aud comes back 100
pl,udd condition 90 take up the
FHu,. ol hI. office. which Doc Will do
Um, .im, a.thu tur next week or
TOM days
II, has been giving som, time iH
fH, matter of selecting AN efficient
spun auI viii secure the services uf
10 mu with long experience IN Of
Hp. work If THE or similar 'a-
ur. NhI. some excellent men arc
available hn b. not yet just reads
.p auu0ur,. Who bis deputy viii h'
Doe give. % good report ut cond'-
fan- 100 .l.teru Kentucky except
'ur fH. r.tH.t of th, ahaky tuHI-
U.I conditions. which are ciIe,iiue
.H. r.1I, country lle N1- accom-
panied Ht Mrs Whitaker and tH.
tm. uu Do wp To Kentucky