davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12
tbeiIuna Der Iebenbsn gilper isst fol-

tbeiluna Der Iebenben gilber isbt fol,
aen fperbe.
mianon besa5 |ih 3u rem piano.
forte, um itott he's aonbibaten, Der I'M
2affo 9ilbe mitspirfte, oas einleis
tenbe Muiititiid aus Webers ,surp-
anthe" porsutragen.
8rof Sternan's glide fclgten ihr,
oann erbob er iich ftneu. rWie i'd
iebe". iprad er au ben Verlobien
yifidt Rismano BON oen iiinesrsu
6errsn iih an, fir sSrGulsin b'9tuis
nois bi: Rpten uinauperpsn. Dd muf
ih ifon einbelfsn uno Der Sueenr
seiqen, luie man iih segeu Damen 5i
knebmen babel"
2nmutbis 'ih perbeuasnp. DerIisf
Der 8raf ieinen pIab unp itono sleif
borauf biilter Wanons St1ihl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-01-12
EenilGton.
NluRsktn0er.
Rpman BON

0alesta @rdf. Set bui n@S Il
(uapriB bon Reidenbah.)
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Pea Ridge
Dry and hot weather at present.

Dry and hot weather at present.
Sam Hutsell Jr,, who works at the Alum
mum Plant came near dieng Saturday after
noon. He got too hot.
Otha Long and wife visited on the Ridge
Sunday.
Will Thompson, Wright wilbur, Wear
and less lawson have had wells dug since
last writing,
Rev. Browning will preach here on the
and Sunday evening. Quartely meeting
will be on the 4th Sunday.
Mrs. Murry is at Knoxville in the hos.
pital.
Mrs. Capt. Nelson fell and hurt herself
very bad one day last week.
James Teffeteller who has been at Mary
vile for some time sick was brought home
sick.
The cemetery at Pecks Chapel is needing
cleaned off very badly.
The people of this community in general
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Forest Hill
Health Of community very good.

Health Of community very good.
Miss Mamie Brewer has gone to Elk
mont to stay with Mrs. Ben Young and
enjoy the good mountain breeze.
Mr.. Painter has moved his saw mill back
to Tom Everetts, finished saving for John
Burchfeld last week.
Mrs. Mack Brewer and children spent
last Saturday as a week ago with her parents
and other relatives at this place.
Master Leon Brewer who has been quite
sick for several weeks is recovering.
Miss Myrtle Steel spent several days last
week with home folks near Hubbards.
Several of the young people spent Sun
day evening at the home of Misses Mamie
and Rebecca Long. Had quite an enjoy
able time eating ice cream.
Miss Dora Simerly spent last week with
her sister Mrs. Snider Feezell near Salem.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05

have them help in the.prayer services.
Horace Kidd of Maryvlle vi, ed home
folks Sunday.
Horace Atchley, of Maryville is visiting
Jackson Burchfeld at this place.
We are having some nice showers at this
writing.
Jesse Milligan, of Long |. ollow, attended
prayer meeting at this place Sunday night.
Miss Mae Lewis, of this place, visited
her brother, Tip Lawis of near Alnwick,
Saturday and Sunday.
Everybody come out to prayer meeting
Sunday night. Miss Agnes Nuchols will
lead. Subject will be the "Life Of Daniel"
Tip Lewis called on homefolks Sunday.
Union Grove, please come again.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Bank Route 2
Health of community very good.
r. S. Walker,
Clerk & Master

Health of community very good.
We had a nice shower of rain
Monday evening which vas badly
needed.
Mrs. Eliza Eleadge has returned
home after spending few days with
her daughter Mrs. Huse Carson near
Friendsville.
Mrs. stella Caldwell and little
daughter visited Joe Caldwell and
family on Rocky Branch recently.
Miss Edna French is visiting rel
atives IN Knoxville this week.
Miss Bessie Fancher is spending
few weeks in Knoxville.
Miss Sallie McCamey spent Sum-
day night with Mrs. n argaret Bruce.
Mrs. Martha Murphy and son
Harvey spent Sunday with P, E.
Headrick and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Headrick Of
Walland visited relatives here the
latter part of last week.
I. N. Patty and family moved to
their new home at Hubbard Station
Monday.
Mrs. J. ?. Fancher called on Mrs,
James Headrick Sunday evening.
J. A. Davis has moved into the
house he recently purchased from
l. N. Patty.
On last Friday evening May 10Th
at about 9 o'clock the death angel
visited our neighborhood and claim
ed as it's victim Miss Lucy Dunlap,
the Is year old daugbterlof Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G, Dunlap. Lucy had been
suffering for some time with con-
sumption and her death was not un-
expected by her many friends and
has caused sadness in the commu-
nifty as we'll as in the home where
she was idolized by a devoted faith
er AMI mother and loving brother
and sister. Funeral was conducted
Saturday evening by Rev. M. Waters
after which the remains were laid
to rest in Bethlehem Cemetery. The
bereaved have the sympathy Of the
community.
Her voice so sweet is hushed and stilled,
She rests in peace above,
Her place on earth can ne'er be filled;
Her lite was one of love.
She rests in peace so rejoice,
Though tears are in your eyes,
You'll seem to hear hear her angel voice,
Singing in paridise,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Wildwood

Miss Nellie Morton of Maryville
visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. G, DeLozier
Sunday.
Messrs Hugh Ogle and Horace
Sharp made flying trip to Nails
Greek Sunday.
Miss Velma DeLozier is just back
from visit to Sevierville.
Mrs. Bob Keller spent the day
with Mrs. Will French Sunday.
Mrs. Marshall called on Mrs,
Linda McClannahan Sunday after.
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe H. Gamble of
Maryville visited Mr.. and Mrs. B.
J. Cusick last week
Miss Elsie Brown is visiting her
grand parents Mr.. and Mrs Kidd.
Miss Euna Haggard called on
Miss Betty Cusick Tuesday after
noon.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05

Health of community very good.

Health of community very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Law have moved in
to their new dwelling house on the pike
which they have had built recently.
Rev, M. c. Atcbley preached a very in.
teresting sermon at Pleasant Grove last Sun
day morning using as his text Deut. 32.II.
Ben Steele, oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. II. Steele happened to a very painful
accident last Saturday evening. While re-
turning home from Hubbard Station in
company with Frank Bennett and Ralph
Garland he threw dynamite on the ground
a few PAGES from them and Bennett and
Garland ran away while Ben sat on the
fence nearby watching the results The
explosion caused the cap from the dynamite
to strike his leg Just above the knee intllct'
ing very painful wound and necesltatlng
an operation by doctor to remove the cap
that entered the leg.
Mrs. Linda Steele with her Sunday
School classes from Laws Chapel and Piney
Level consisting Of twenty four little girls
: spent the day very pleasantly last Saturday
Nav 10th at Mrs. Steels old home near the
base of tie Chilhowee Mountains, gather
ing flowers, ferns and at the noon hour
participated in an old fashioned picnic
The party returned home late in the after
noon happy because Of the privileges OF
such an outing.
Several from Pleasant Grove attended
the fifth Sunday meeting at Ceder Grove
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley White were Sat-
urdav night visitors at the home of MI
and Mrs. w. L. James and Mrs. White
attended church at Pleasant Grove Sunday
morning.
The drouth is cutting the hay crop short
Wheat, corn, oats and gardens are needing
rain badly.
Robert Long has moved his saw mil
from here to W. P, Hoods farm south o
Maryville.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Chautauqua Week Here June Is to 10

were sorry when Rev. J. c. Martin left for
Virginia
Will Nuchols has been sick from an over
heat.
Don't kill the mother bird and leave the
little helpless birds to starve. Consider the
suffering that comes to them in their nest
where they must die for the want of a
mothers care.
Lee Tefeteller was at Armona asst Sun.
day.
Mrs. George Edmonds who has been
sick Is improving.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Binfield

G, w. Lingingfelter and Lon Han
nah left Monday for a pleasure trip.
On their trip they will visit San
Francisco, California stopping at
Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago
and Kansas City, from there they
will go by way of Denver, Grand
Canyon, Arizona, and Los Angeles,
returning by way of Ell Paso and
New Orleans. We hope the boys
wont be held up on the border on
returning but believe they are both
good fighters.
NJ. r. McGhee attended the dec
Grafton in Knoxville Saturday,
J, T. Walker and ". E. Brown
were out buying Lard Saturday.
A. E. Anderson has a nice dried
up garden account of working it too
much.
J. H. Smith and family were
visiting Mr.. Henson and family re-
Gently.
J, B. LinRinfelter has a bad eye.
A, e Anderson and J. 7. Walk
er We're out fishing last week up in
the mountains between Knoxville
and Middlesboro. They report
good time and caught lots of nice
fish bringing quite a lot home with
them, On their trip while fishing
one of the crew fell asleep in the
house boat known as Titanic, the
second, aud while asleep the boat
went down and the man got wet.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Notice to Public

This is to notify the public that
l now own the store and business
formerly owned by Henry & Hatcher
then by J. S. Henry, who made an
assignment and that have assumed
all debts of the firm, and that all
accounts are due and will be collect.
ed by me, | wish to thank all for
their past patronage, and hope for
continuance Of your trade which
will be greatly appreciated.
w. M. Hatcher.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
No. Io542.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office Of COMPTROLLER Of the Currency.

Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, D. c. May ID, 1914.
WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has been
made to appear that
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
MARYVILLE"
in the Town OF Maryville, in the County
of Blount and State of Tennessee, has
complied with all of the provisions fthe
Statutes of the United States, required to
be complied with before an association shall
be authorized to commence the business of
Banking;
NOW, THEREFORE, l, JOHN SKEL.
TON WILLIAMS, COMPTROLLER OF
THE CURRENCY, do hereby certify that
''THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
MARYVILLE"
in the Town of Maryvlle, in the County of
Blount and State of Tennessee, is authorized
to commence the business of Banking as
provided in Section Fifty One Hundred
And Sixty, Nine of the Revised Statutes Of
the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness
my hand and Seal of office this FOUTEEN-
TIL day of May, 1914.
John SHELTON Williams,
Comptroller of the Currency.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Ammonia

Misses Leila and Lizzie Kidd called on
Miss Alice Teffteteller Sunday.
Will Dunlap, of Alnwick, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Teffeteler Sunday.
c-Mrs. Minnie Hoody, of Sewer county,
visited Mrs. Jackson Burchfeld last week.
Toe McFadden and family called on their
daughter, Mrs, L. B. Sutton, Sunday.
Charlie Everett and daughters, Minnie
and Florence, attended prayer meeting at
this place Sunday night. We are glad to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Publication Notice
w. B. Merrimon, ct al
w. c. Parkey, ct al.

w. <. / dikSy, CT al.
No. $50. In Chancery Court, Maryville,
Tenn.
In this cause, it appearing from the cross
bill, which is sworn to, that w. B. Merri'
mon and Peter Parkey, defendants in said
cross bill, are non. residents of the State,
they are, therefore. hereby required TO APP
pear on or before the Ist. Monday of July
next, before the Clerk & Master of said
Court, at his Office in Maryville, and make
defence to the cross bill filed against them
in said Court by w. C. Parkey, ct ais, OF
otherwise the bill will be taken for confessed
1t is further ordered that this notice be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryvllle Times.
r. S. Walker,
Clerk & Master
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Great Service at Antioch

Sunday was Childrens Day at
Antioch Church, few miles west
OF town and an excellent program
was prepared and delivered. A
large crowd was in attendance, and
every one enjoyed themselves greatly
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Publication Notice
To Creditors
J. A. Jackson, Admir-,
The Estate of r. P. Jones, Decd.

The Estate Of R. P. Jones, Decd.
In the County Court of Blouul County,
Tenn.
All creditors, and other persons interest
ed in the estate of R. p. Jones, deceased,
are hereby ordered to come forward, and
exhibit their demands, and have themselves
made parties to the bill in this cause, with
in the time prescribed by law, or they will
be forever barred. This order will be
published for four consecutive weeks in the
Maryville Times.
This June 5, 1914.
c. B. Badeett
County Court Clerk
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-06-05
Chancery Sale of Land

In obedience to a decree of the Chancery
Court at Maryvllle, made in the case w. ].
Lewis, ct al, VS. r. L Rhea, ct al, will
on Wednesday, June 10th, 1914, at noon,
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,
situated in the Ist civil district of Blount
County. Tenn, bounded by Seaton, Woods
Armstrong and Others, containing 7-Io
acres, more or less, and including the mill
property thereon, and known as the Brick
Mill Property. Said sale will be on credit
as follows; 1886 IS due in six months; the
balance in four equal payments, due and
payable on Jan. Ist, 1915, 1916, 1917 and
1918. Notes drawing interest from date Of
sale with good personal security will be
required of the purchaser and a lien will be
retained on the property sold as further
security. 1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Maryville Times.
This May 18th 1914.
r. S. Walker, C. & M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

Of liquors and beer. over the owner
ship and regulation of all railroad
systems, maintains its own postal ana
telegraph service. and sus,ans sep
arate and Independent army which Is
known as Bavarian, being thus dis
tinct from the military system OF the
Empire. 1t is the most richly priNi-
legged of all the Kingdoms and boasts
almost to the point of resentment OF
its independence and its people are
ovcr-keen to remind the visitor that
they arc Bavarians when any DISPOSE
tlon IN shown to class them as part
and parcel of the German Federation,
especially II It affects their individual
ity as a nation. 1t has population or
nearly seven million, four million of
whom are Roman Catholics. The
kingdom comprises about SO,6OS
square miles. including land and
water. The country is rich in ag-
riculture, nearly one-half of the
land being under cultivation. Beer
IL one OF the staples of the land.
and last year over four hundred mil
lion gallons We're brewed. Education
Is compulsory from six to sixteen. and
the country boasts of excellent schools
and universities. The strength Of the
army in time OF peace is between
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
low Ludwig ILL., Came to the Throne Through the Insanity Two Kings
Story Of the Privileges Accorded His People By the German
Federation The New Kings Splendid Palace At Munich

came necessary to conhne him to ono
palace. and not long after this he
committed suicide, dragging his ply
stefan to death with him beneath the
waters of Starnberg Lake.
His younger brother otto then came
to the throne, but like his brother
that terrible malady--mad ness, had
already seized HIM and from 1856 I'M
til the present ne has been king in
name only. For the past thirty years
he has been kept at Furstenried
" here he lives in regal style attended
10y a retlnue Of court physicians and
nurses. In December, 1912, Prince
Luitpold died, and his oldest SON
Prince Ludwig, became the regent
II has long been apparent to the
court physicians that King otto was
hopelessly insane ana il was de-
cided that his cousin the next
in line of the ancient Counts Of Wit
telshach, should be made ruler # the
Kingdom in name as well as In fact,
This. however, was not brought about
without some opposition on the part
OF the people who while they were
fond Of the Prince Regent loved the
sons Of MaNimilian and stll believed
that Otto might a some time regain
his reason. In order to satisfy every
body several special committees were
appointed to examine the mad king,
aud after their reports, which showed
that The case of otto WA absolutely
hopeless The people welcomed the
rev king ~ the throne.
Personality Of thr Now Ruler,
Ludwig the Third Is sixty-e,sht
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

two children, both of whom are boys
The elder one is named for his great
grandfather Luitpold, and is n beauti-
ful child about twelve years OF age
The little fellow is the especial pet
of the king and the two are often
seen feeding the swans in the park at
Munich.
The entire royal family seems to
lead the usual happy life of a Bava-
rian family. II is true that the King did
have a disagreement with his brother
Prince Leopold over some money mat
ters, but this is said to have been ad-
juStod to tho satisfaction of both
brothers The kings only sister. the
Princess Theresa, is the Abbess of the
Chapter Royal OF st, Anne at Munich.
special Privileges.
bavaria Is next to Prussia, the lar
COST kingdom in the German empire.
Perhaps no kingdom in that empire
rs SO Jealous Of it's local rights and
privileges and none which yielded
more reluctantly the powers conferred
upon the general government. or
which reserved Tor its own control
70 llrgor share of governmental func-
uus. It retains jurisdiction on ques-
tIuus Of citizenship, over the taxation
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

years Of agc--a man of remarkable
force of character, and especially pop
Glar with the business men of the
country. lie is well versed in affairs
of state rs for the past ten years he
has attended to all the business ow-
ing to the advanced age Of his father.
who was past ninety when he died.
Ludwig Is a man Of commanding
presence-tall and dignihed in his
bearing ana carriage. He is n de-
voted husband and father and spends
all the time possible with tho queen.
whom he married in 1868 1t il said
To have been love match, and that
MS anxiety to become king OF Bavaria
was based solely on his desire to have
his wife bear the title of queen. Be
fore her marriage she was the Arch
duchess Maria Theresa of Austria
Este, of the branch of Modena. She
Is said to be woman with most low
able traits and very popular with the
people on account of her democratic
IDEAS and manners. She il deeply in
tcrested in charities, especially those
pertaining to the welfare of women.
ana never loses an opportunity to
lend her aid in this cause. The royal
couple are often seen walking IN the
streets Of Munich accompanied only
hV one or two army officers The
queen docs all her shoppics in the
H1vaiian capital being a stAunch pa
IRON u( home industry. The king and
queen have nine children --threo sons
and siN dau@Ators Thrir oldest chi,d
Is 10" 'r u Ir'uco luppclt, VIII,
'uurl. VI thr. lruahf., uf Il.Itr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

courteousness that might set an ">-
ample to humber and less-rushed'
public places.
The president demands first OF all
absolute thoroughness and courtesy
coupled with all possible dispatch
said Secretary Joseph Tumulty, eN-
planning the workings Of the most
highly yitalized department in the ma
t,oual administration; our motto is,
every letter answered on the same
day
cot course" continued the execu
tive secretary with becoming modes
tv eve don't always succeed; for
when big legislation has the entire
country stirred up the office force
could not answer all letters received
inside the twAnty-four hours. If 1t
work I'd day and night.
"Put under ordinary circumstance s
a letter to the president is actually
replied to on the day it enters here"
Which. when the mass of CORE
spondrnce involved is duly consider
eds a truly remarkable perform
nuCe.
Yet even the mass Of correspond
pared to the handling of the visitors
who crowd into the executive ante
chambers c1amoring for only one
minute with the president. Their
motives range all the way from i'm
I portant official business to the indi-
vidual who is Sightseeing Washing
ton and hates to go back home with
| out handshake from the national
| executive.
/ In so far as possible the time of
Mir. Wilson is mapped out ahead. y
sample of a single day follows, and
ii was not a busy day nor particu-
larly important one. Here's what the
president had to look forward to when
he started to work on Monday Oc-
tober 9Th
900 A. NJ - Washington CORE
epOndenfS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29

Kenna, the presidents official door
keeper and a man who has seen both
Roosevelt and Taft at the nations
helm. For eleven years he Cwho
would see tho head of the United
states government has first had TO
pass under the shrewd hazel eyes OF
Pat McEenna. The mans a com
pietc congressional directory bound
in five foot, eight inches of thor
oughly trained knowledge concerning
Washington and its official world.
Senators. Commissioners, diplomats
and congressman. they are all known
to McKenna and he has a discern
ing eye that can pick out unfailingly
the crank with a mission or the idly
curious. Once past Mckenna the Wis
itor enters the outer executive Of
flee occupied by the clerical heads
Of various sub-dcpartments and
through this into the space reserved
for Secretary Tumulty.
Tumulty on the job.
The visitor is now only separated
| by n door from the man he wants
, to see; but, alas, necessity demands
that he have real reason for taking
up the too-few minutes Of the busiest
| executive in the entire world.
! 1t is wonderful how many people
| enter Secretary Tumultys office with
| the fixed conviction that they must
| see Woodrow Wilson himself in per
/ son and who leave with their business
amply cared for and yet without occu.
| pying the presidents time And thes,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-29
really need.
The Inevitable Crank.


And, If occasionally the cranks Fe-
into the outer offices, they still have
a double net 20 slip through, and SO
far none OF them has reached Presi-
dent Wilson. Recently a richly
dressed individual did manage to
make the antc-room.
Here his success overcame him to
such an extent. he just couldn't help
unfolding to Assistant Secretary r. w.
Brahany and Executive Clerk Rudolph
Foster that he held in his gloved hands
all the clews to n fifty million dol
lar conspiracy Matched N Wall street
| to cut off the pending currency bill
and keep the grip OF the Money Kings
on the throat Of the Common People
lie was promptly soothed and ear
nestly thanked for his extraordinary
information and careful notes taken
after which he was asked to step 'thi,
way and found himself politely and
! firmly expedited IN the opposite di-
rection to the presidents office.
lie was probably not dangerous but
| the men handling the outer executive
offices are taking no chances. Fol
/ underneath the smooth working Do.
! likeness spread around the democratt.
! simplicity Of Woodrow Wilson'S ail
dience-room, there exists one of IN,
most thorough ORGANIZATIONS possible
and It is all the more effective as i
is utterly unseen.
Secret service men working undcI
Officer "Jim" Sloane MANAGE to lool
over all except those visitors thor
oughly known. The surveillance il