davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Louisville

We are having some nice showers
now.
Health very good at present.
Miss Azie Jordan is visiting he1
sister Mrs. l.. X. Marley of Concord
Mrs. Bessie Onks is Wis ting rela-
tiYes here.
Mrs. w. R. pouthitt is visiting
her mother Mrs Browder near
Wheat Tenn
Morgan Cox and family are spend
ing a few days with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Cox of this
place.
Miss Reba Bennington has return
ed to her home in Knoxville after
spending a few days with Mr., and
Mrs. w. H. Love of this place.
J. T. Cummins is repairing some
of his buildings at this place.
T. J..Love and family spent the
day Wednesday in Knox Co.
Mrs. Geo. w. King and daughters
have returned home after a weeks
visit with relatives near Jena.
School has begun here with large
attendance and Prof. Long and
Miss Margaret Mccall as teachers
Mrs. Sim Wilkerson is improving
after slight illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Dunlap and
son Kyle visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jordan Sunday.
Mrs. e. E. Byerley visited Mrs
Dunlap recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Gideon visit
ed John Jeffries recently.
Mrs, Mollie Harper visited Mrs,
John Harper Wednesday.
The little daughter of W. B,
Lovingood is improving after a
spell OF whooping cough.
Miss Axle Jeffries visited Miss
Irene Harper Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jeffries Wis.
tied Mrs. w. R. Doughitt Sunday
Mrs. Dan Prather visited heI
brother John Kennedy of Mentor
recently.
Mrs. Carl Gideon and children
visited home folks recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Cox visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
Jeffries recently.
Misses Edna and Annie Wise
carver attended church at Ammonia
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Granville Caldw ell
and children are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. r. Wilburn,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Southern Railway News

Declaring the policy of Southern
Railway Company with respect to
the movement of coal has been de.
veloped and at all times administer
ed solely in the interest Of the Com
pany and the territory it serves and
that there is not the slightest foun-
dation for statements to the effect
that the policy of Southern Railway
has been controlled or in any way
influenced by any outside parties.
by the Pennsylvania Railroad or any
other line, or by members of its own
voting trust committee or board of
directors in the interest of other
properties, President Fairfax Har-
rison, appearing before a subcom-
mittee of the Senate committee on
naval affairs, today gave emphatic
denial to charges against the man
agement of Southern Railway which
have been made by Mr.. Ben l..
Dulaney of Bristol, Tenn.
Mr.. Harrison told the members
of the committee that were the
charges of Mr.. Dulaney true he
would resign as president and that
he believed that other responsible
officers of Southern Railway would
do likewise rather than to submit
to outside dictation of any character.
In regard to charges that the South.
ern has endeavored to prevent the
free movement of coal through the
port of Charleston, S, c.. Mr.. Har-
rison outlined plans which the Com.
pany has had for years relatives to
the establishment of coal terminal
at Charleston which was finally
authorized before the present inquiry
by the Senate was ordered.
He explained how on account of
financial difficulties which followed
the panic of 1907, Southern Railway
was forced to postpone many i'm
provements which were greatly
desired, having been unable to get
capital to do new things until the
present year. The site for the
terminal at Charleston was purchas-
ed last year, the money for the
work is now in bank, the engineers
have submitted their first report.
and it is expected to have the termi-
nal completed as rapidly as this
may be economically done.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14

D. L. Bryan, Atty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Will Move Church

The members of the Mt. Lebanon
Baptist Church have decided to
move their church from where it is
now located to a point on the Wild.
wood Pike near South Side School
House. The plot of ground has
been donated by John Rorix. This
will be a much better location thar
where it is.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14

We are having some nice showers
now
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
NOn-Residence Notice.
Divorce.
Anna Gibson Us. lanes Gibson

Anna Gibson Us. James Gibson
State of Tennessee. In Circuit Court OF
Blount County.
In this cause, it appearing from the bill
filed, which is sworn to, that the defendant
James Gibson is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, so that the ordinrry process
cannot be served upon him, it is ordered
that said defendant appear before the Cir
cult Court, of Blount County, at Maryville,
Tennessee, on or before the end Monday o
October next, and make defense to said bill
or the same will be taken for confessed anC
the cause set for hearing ex parte as to him
This notice will be published in the Mary
vile Times for four successive weeks.
This nth day of August 1914.
Joe H. Gamble, Clerk.
D. l.. Bryan, Atty.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14
Notice to Public

This is to notify the public, that
l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted in my name by
any body. Respectfully,
E. R. Nelson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-08-14

Price soc, afall dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kid
ney Pills--:he same that Mrs. Walker had
Foster5Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, NY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

a short yelp assembled from the sox
players.
Now, the Sox are also away out
of the race. But they weren't giving
up until the final out was made.
That's the kind of baseball a fan
wants. Plenty Of scrapping, but keep
it confined to an effort to win, and
not directed toward the Umpires.
johnson and Faber were the big
noises. Walter famed a dozen and
allowed six hits. A passed ball was
the only thing that let the Sox score.
Faber was almost as good for II
rounds. Gandil's homer in the 18th
was a fiuke, as Roth lost it in the
darkness. Weaver famed four times.
Gandil poled four hits.
Cubs doWned the Giants Yesterday
because they came to life with the
same kind of baseball they have been
capable of all year. Vaughn pitched
tightly and the men back of him
stepped into the shoots of Maruuard
and Fromme for solid swats.
Along with this New York INDUCED
III some cneeSy 1eldlng. 1t takes
mighty good pitching to win for the
New Workers now. The team is play
ing half-hearted ball, Fletcher, Mer-
kle and Doyle being especially weak
on defense. Their nerves seem all
frayed as a result of the long tussle
with the Braves, and the reserve stuff
is lacking for a rally.
The defeat put the Giants four
games back of the Braves, and iudg-
ing the two teams on their work of
the past two weeks the gap will not
be lessened.
Zimmerman slapped a single, dou-
BILE and triple, Archer a double and
two singles and Corriden' a home run.
Joe Tinker's Feds handed them
selves another handicap by losing to
Baltimore yesterday while Indianap-
oils was beating Buffalo. Failure to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-22

Cubs and Giants, but have the vital
spark which the two latter teams
lack.
Out on the West Side this season
the majority of the teams have played
istless ball. Their only idea appar-
emily was to get through nine in
nings. With individuals, if base hit
was scored it looked nice in the
weekly batting averages, but in case
no wallops were forthcoming, no
matter, for pay day still came regu-
larly on the first and fifteenth Of the
month.
A good illustration of this differ
ence of spirits occurred in the Sox-
Washington game yesterday, which
the visitors won in the 18th inning.
Both crews had battIed ValiantIy
for II innings. Faber. and Johnson
had pitched superhuman ball, and
thrills were numerous.
In Washington's half of the 18th
the break. came. Faber hit one man
and passed another. Then MOeller
stung a single to right, one run scOr-
ing on the blow and another count
ing when Collins returned the ball
badly to the plate. Two more men
got on and Gandil poked a homer to
roll the total for the inning to five.
Washington is in fourth place in
the race, and cannot possibly climb
beyond third. But when MoeIler hit
that ball the Washington bench
erupted. Players grabbed bats and
banged on the floor. Others jumped
clear out of the coop and howled in
glee.
They wanted to win. They are en-
thusiastic over a victory, no matter
where they stand.
And in the Sox half of the 18th the
locals filled the bases with one out.
Five runs behind, there was still lot
of life among the South Siders. Kid
Gleason was yelling hOarsely for
Ill
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
portland Ned" Captured

Spartanburg, Aug. l5.-Word
was received here that James
johnson. alias Portland Ned, !"
the noted safe blower, had been
arrested in Danbury,e n. O.,
and taken to Greensboro to
await trial in the federal court
for a post, Office robbery at Ply
mouth, N. c.. more than ten
years ago.
Johnson. it will be recalled,
was parolled from the South
Carolina penitentiary April 26,
1913, after having served one
year there and seven months in
the federal penitentiary tor a
ten thousand dollar safe robbery
at Enoree, this county.
Johnson, on being released.
was taken to Gov. Blease,s of
fee, where a deputy United
marshal was awaiting to arrest
him anew for the Plymouth
robbery. The cracksmap "mys-
teriously" disappeared from the
governors Office and has since
been at large.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
MAKE HOMES FOR TIE BIRDS
During Winter Boys Can Prepare to
Attract Little Feathered Friends
by Making Nests.

A boy once originated the idea OF
varying the usual birds nesting
craze into a systematic study OF the
breeding Of our common birds. In one
spring he found within the limits Of
single village 1O7 robins nests. "one
hundred were in suitable situations on
private places. Il were in woods,
swamps and orchards, eight were
placed under bridges 1.-TWO being under
the iron girders Of the railroad.
bridge), four were in Quarries, 16 were
in barns, sheds, under piazzas. etc,
and one was on the ground at the foot
of bush.
In addition to searching out the
birds in their natural haunts, there Is
a great fascination in trying to at
tract them to our homes, says Boy
Scouts Of America. During the win
ter evenings boy scouts can busy
themselves making nesting boxes.
Even an old cigar box or a tomato can
with a hole in it the size Of a quar-
ter will satisfy house wren. Other
boxes which are suitable for blue
birds, chickadees, tree swallows and
starlings viii, If set up in March,
often have tenants the frst season. In
many cases it: is feasible to have
hinged doors or sides on the nesting
boxes, so that they may occasionally
be opened and the progress OF events
observed. It is needless to add, how
ever, that great caution must be exer-
cised to prevent destruction OF the
nest or other disturbance Of the birds
home life. Under favorable circum'
stances even some Of the shyer inhab-
itants of the woods, such as woodpeck-
ers, owls and ducks. can be induced
TO patronize artificial cavities If they
are made right and erected right.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
KEEPING BOYS ON THE FARM
Continual Fault-Findins Makes Youths
Heart Sore and Discourases Him
Push Him AIcns.
~ NOEL. CARRY

CSy NOEL CARR
Fathers want to keep their boys On
the farm but too many Of them do not
want to give them a start. They say,
Let them dig their way out as ] did
before them"
Every boy cannot work hard all Of
the time In heat or cold or in rain or
when the sun shines, but when he
asks for a holiday often he is sent
back to work with a sore and heavy
heart, and many a boy on the farm
seldom gets a chance to go anywhere
for pleasure. That is discouraging.
Then. many farm boys are denied q
little spending money, which every
boy Graves. He ought to have little
change that he can spend just as he
pleases. ! know farmers who always
leave their boys at home to care for
the house and the stock while their
parents go of to town or to places Of
amusement. That always makes a
boy sore.
This is only one side of the question.
On the other hand some fathers in
dulge their boys too much and spoil
them. They say, Il have worked too
hard all my life and now am going to
give my boy chance to make a
living easier than did" Another
says, ~ will give my boy nothing but
tools, and let him make his own liy
ing" think this is the best plan.
Boys to be content on the farm must
have some stock and pets of their
own. This will do more to keep them
contented than anything else. know
what I'm talking about for / I've on
farm. I have stock Of my own and ]
wouldn't change places with any
town boy l know. am only thirteen
years, but have horse, cow
and some hogs. I am proud of my
start.
For sport, boy likes a gun and he
likes to trap for rabbits and other
game
He also likes to have a room Of his
own where he can keep ali Of his
own things. A bookcase filed with
books will gladden. his boyish heart,
and fathers should buy their boys
books when they know they want
them.
Some boys are born for one pur-
pose in life and some for another, and
parents should find out what he can
do best, and help him in that direc-
ton.
Continual fault-hnding makes a
boys heart sore and discourages him.
A boy should not be punished for
every little fault, but he should be
talked to kindly and shown where he
is wrong. Most boys are good at
heart and do not intend to do wrong,
and if they are helped to see what Is
right they will generally do it.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
Easley Locals

On Monday afternoon the
Baptist Missionary society met
with Mrs. P. NJ. Taylor.
Mrs. G. j. Ellison was hostess
on Tuesday afternoon at an In
formal reception given in honor
of her guests, Mrs. W. j. Porter
of GAINESVILLE, Ga. A number oil
wears ago Mrs. Porter lived here
as Miss Mary Quillon. An ice
course was served.
Misses Margaret Burton and
Kate Sunmer Of Newberry ar,
rived this week to visit Miss
Essie Hagood.
Curtis Cullum of Batesbore
arrived Thursday of this week
for a short visit to his brother,
Fred E. Cullum.
Mrs. M. B. Stiyender of Lees,
burg, Fla, Mrs. Compton and
daughter of Tallahassee, Fla.
were the guests of Mrs. G. N.
Wyatt last week.
James Y. Goodlett of Spartan
burg spent the weekend here as
the guest Of his daughter, Mrs.
r. T. Thornton.
Miss Beryl Martin. after a
trip to5Hendersonville. returned
to her home here last Friday.
Mrs. R. E. Leavell and chill
dren of Newberry are the guests
at present of Mrs. T. B. Higgins.
Miss Ida. .Rosamond of Mexi-
co, Mo, was the guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. C. T. Martin. several
DAYS last week.
Misses Mary and Irene BomaI
of GreenviIle were the guests OF
DIR. and Mrs. Fl. E. Russell for a
portion of this week.
Mrs. D. F. Bradley returned
to her home here Wednesday,
after a two months trip to
Europe.
Miss Frances Russell of Okla
homa was the guest Of Miss
Frederick Cullum the earlier
mart of the week.
Miss Dora Smith of Anderson
is visiting relatives here this
week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
Institutes a Success

The farmers institutes helo
last week at Six Mile. Ooienoy
and Pickens were successful
There was a large number pres
ent at the meeting in Pickens on
Saturday, and the experts salo
it was one of the most interest
ing meetings they had held IN
the state. The meetings were
well attended and there is no
doubt that much good has been
derived that will be OF much
benefit to those who attended
and to the farming interest OF
the county. The experts present
the meeting here Saturday were
W. II. Barton, assistant state
agent demonstration work;Prof.
G. C. Newman, horticulturist;
W.R. Elliott, district agent dem
work; Pruf. Barr,
plant specialist Of Clemson Col
lege, and Miss Frazier of Win
throp College.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
Safe.

Little Mary was on the yeranda in
the morning sunshine when she was
a friend of the family approaching,
and. without waiting to be addressed.
she called, Hello, Mr.. Mason! I've
had g, birthday"
why, Mary, is that so? How old
are your"
-Four years DID," she told him.
Il wonder, now, what I'd better do
to your" Mr.. Mason pondered, and was
amused at the reply that came very
positively.
"You can't! I'm sitting on it,
Woman's Home Companion
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
The Liars Mound.

Dyaks, natives Of Borneo, are e1-
tremely truthful So disgraceful, In
deed. do the Dyaks consider the de-
ceiving of others by an untruth that
such is handed down to posterity by a
curious custom. They heap up pile
Of branches OF trees in memory Of the
man who has uttered a great lie, so
that the future generations may know
of his wickedness and take warning
from It.
The persons deceived start the
tugong bula-the liars mound-by
heaping up a large number Of branch
es in sine conspicuous spot by the
side of the path from one village to
another.
Every passer-by contributes to it
and at the same time reviles the mem
ory Of the man who told the lie. The
Dyaks consider the addition to any
tugong bula they may pass scored
duty, the omission of which will meet
with supernatural punishment.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
FURNITURE FOR THE DoLLlE
Younsster May Surprise Mother oy
Keeping Quiet for Half Hour IN
Making Little Toys.

Any boy or girl who wants to sur
prise mother by being very quiet lot
half an hour and by amusing himself
or herself-all that time, might
make pin furniture, because it Is really
fun.
Get a few black-headed pins and a
SPOOL of colored twist. Then you can
Hnd some scraps of velvet or satin or
other cloth, also tiny pasteboard box
or cork stopper.
Perhaps with a diagram in front OF
you you yon't need to be told how to
20 to work. But in case you should
be puzzled here are the directions:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
To Clean White SILK.

An easy way to clean white SIX
without using gasoline Is 20 lay It on.
a sheet Of soft, white tissue paper,
cover It thickly with -four. lay another
sheet Of tissue paper on top and roll
It all up as lightly as possible. Leave
It for few days, aud then take IT.
out and shake It wen. Be sure to!
use white tissue paper and not COLI
ored for wrapping the SILK =
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
Lana and macaonl seaasop.

Cook ono cupful mscaTood broken
into small pieces In boiling water, sah-
ed until tender. Strain, DoaT over It
two quarts cold water and 6Zain again.
Add three cupfuls OF tomato sauce ana
put in half a buttsred baking dish
Cover with diced lamb, then add the
remaining maca7oni Cover with
crumbs. dot with bits Of butter and
bake until brown.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
TO MAKE GOOD sPRlNGBoARD
straisht-aralned Hickory orr Ash
Should Be seIected7used in Con.
nection With Gymnasium.

Select straight-grained hickory or
ash for the springbosrds. These can
be Of any width to make up the board
to 18 inches wide. The frame part
may be of any material Of the dimen-
sions given in the sketch. The butt
ends Of the springboard should be well
fastened to the crosspiece with screws
or, better still, small carriage bolts
with the nuts on the under side.
The cross piece at the rear is cut
on the angle Of the springboard. The
front crosspiece is mortised into the
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
TO BEGIN The MEAL.
DAINTY APPETIZER IS ALWAYa
lN ORDER. sSSS 5S
Alrest Aay Number Of Deieaeas
Tempting Tishlts Are at Com y
raand Of Housewife Should
20 Mere, Mossei. 2

A good many e Us think that unless
we can aepSE 90 hnrs d'oeuVre
regularly @ 80 as& Of the ques-l
tsun. % 65 A Va serve oystarA
on the nzFsaasaDdeSans and grape
fruit B1Sussdzr venture beyond
these tlugs unless we entertain
formally.
The naddle-ciass French housewife
understands the trne value and eco
nomy OF an hors 6oeuyre. Poor
French housewtfs! How often she Is
used to Illustrate the hGlsewisely Tir-: Tirs:
tues: She must tire Of her popularity
But the fact remsins that she does
make use Of the hors doeuVre IN the
proper fashion *5ssss
What she understands Is this: That
a dainty titbit TO begin the meal puts
the diners In pleasant rane OF
mind. It whets their appetises and ct
the same time soothes them and puts
them in a mood to enjoy, and, more
over, to assimilnte the dishes that fcs-;
low. ~ s ,fs ii
The hors d'oeuvre need not be e1.Ss
pensive. Caviar is not essential TO-
any ones happiness. But It must PEI
delicate, tempting. q.
A skinned and boned sardtne, laid
neatly on narrov strip OF thin, hot
buttered toast and garnished with g
sprig of crisp parsley is an easily pre-
pared and inexpensive tidbit a few
chilled, red radtshes, with 9 thin
round sandwich Of white bread and
butter, makes a good luncheon appe,
tizer. A little fish paste, which is sold
in tubes, spread on a toasted wafeT. is
another appedzing 2morsel. 3
These suggestions show that thss
planning Of an appetizer need not Soes
very troublesome. II radndes are M
market, If they look unusually good.
make use Of them. II they aren't IN
market, go to the supply closet and:
get down a can Of sardines.
The hors d'oeuYre, be 1t remenn-
bered, is only a morsel 70 tempt The
appetite soothing taste to put 1ss
In mood for soup and the other good;
things to come. In this guise It Is q;
valuable addition TO our hurried
American meals. RS h:
It is never more than g morsel as
ticker to the palate, sample. Itdst
never e subsapEfsl dish that In any,
way appeases the fury Of the aDpehteJ
In making It too substantial, somel
cooks err. IS 2.
It should always be no more tnan q
tantalizfng taSta ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
LOOKING Ahead.

"No, my man, this is not mine. 1t
was a 500 bill lost"
'But it was a twinty-dollar bill be-
fore I got it changed, sor."
What did you get it changed for"
"Och, sure, so the owner could con-
vayniently reward me, sor."-Puck-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20
RhuhaYb Sco0Sa.

Take a small sponge cake, cut on
the top, scoop out the center and III
with stewed rhubarb. Replace the
ton. cover the whole with custard and
leave to set. A few crystallized cher
ries stuck about the cake make the
dish look very pretty. The scooped ONT
norton can be used to make fn1-
barb trihe for the next day.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1914-08-20

the trap would not be thrown even
though all the bait would be taken of.
The triggers in this improved trap,
are very sensitive to the touch. have
caught as many as three skunks with
the same bait-a common mouse.
I used pieces Of straight-grained
but tough sticks. These were cut In
lengths of about eight inches. and
notched.
The drawing will explain the meth
Cd of setting the trap.