davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-06
Keep your eye on our Bargain
Basement.-Ellis, Chandler Co.

Keep your eye on our Bargain
Basement.-Ellis, Chandler Co.
Esq. Henry Blevens was able to
be on the street this week after be-
ing confined to his room for the
greater part of four months. His
health very poor at the present.
U. S. Consul Edwin S. Cunning
ham and wife, who have been visit
ing relatives in our city left today
for Singapore, S. s, where he will
assume his duties The coed wish
es Of many friends follow them.
FOR SALE-A young fresh COW,
with young calf, aho one nice Jer-
sey heefer, and Duroc Jersey Brood
SOW. Will sell at bargain for quick
Sale-Earl c, Brown, Maryville,
Tenn. Route s.
viii (Hookey) Everett. wh5 for
the past several years has been re-
siding IN Vincines, Ind, has NOV
ed his family to this place and will
make Blount County his home.
Hockey was for some time pitcher
on the college base ball team and
won distinction as a ball player.
Friends are glad to welcome them
n our midst.
Farm for Sale:-18O acres with
good house and barn, good bored |
well, two good cisterns, four miles
east of Maryville near the Sevierville ;
Pike. Will sell all together or in i
Jour different tracks. See J. E. i
Keeble, Maryville. Tenn, Route 8. !
phone No. 1874 r u. !
A Private School will be continu-
I'd, Term beginning March 8, tuition
81 90 per month.
Mary Goddard,
Annie McCullOch,
teachers.
A. A. Coventry
ALI KINDS KMSURAN NEE
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-06
Mems Department

Our line of Clothing for is the largest and best
selected we have ever had.
kirschbaum, hand tailored all wool, and Kaufman
PRESHRUNK clothes have few, if any, equals for
the prices they sell for---$15.OO up.
Our line of WALK-OVER shoes for spring is all in.
if you are hard to fit see us.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-06
Bargain Easement

We have recently added to Bargain Basement
big line of Notions, Tinware, Enamel Ware, etc.
besides many items in Clothing, Shoes, Hats and
Furnishings for men and boys; Ladies' Waists
Skirts, Aprons, Shoes, ETC., all at bargain prices
for the cash. Come in and look around YOU will
find something you need.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-06
Bank Route 2

Cutting wood and making fires is the
order of the day.
Mrs. Martha Murphy called on Mrs.
James Headrick Wednesday evening.
Miss Ella McCamey spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Knoxville.
Friends are glad that DR.. J. D. Norton
has returned home from the hospital greatly
improved.
Homer Keller and Miss Myrtle Farmer
were quietly married last Sunday evening
March Ist 1914 Friends extend congratu-
lations and best wishes and gave them an
old time serenade Monday night.
Mrs. Mary Davis visited relatives in
Knoxville Monday and Tuesday.
l.. N. Patty made business trip to Knox
vile recently.
Oft at sunrise life looks bright, oft it
changes ERE the night. Some hearts are
breaking, while others are light; at the
ord, HI sup,
lairman' nounced late.. o. .,,, i.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-06

Basement. Ellis, Chandler Co.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Chandler c
Knoxville, spent Sunday with hi
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Chand
Ter on High Street.
H, B. Webb of Walland the re
publican nominee for Sheriff was
visitor at this place Saturday.
Grindstaff, who has beer
in Idaho for several years, is visit
ing home folks. He says he like
the west splendid.
Those $3.50 EIgins are the bes
Watch you can buy at the price
la 20 year cases at $1,000 This il
a Bargain.
A, E, McCuIloch, Jeweler.
Miss Blanche Bayliss an employee
at the Times Office was quite SICK
the first Of the week.
James B. Hedge Jr., of the En-
terprise made a hurried trip to Ath.
ems Sunday to visit his parents.
Telephone us when you want
bread, pies and cakes. Bell phone
1871; Peoples phone "a.
You will make no mistake in
having your Job Printing done at
the TINES Office. Best work at
reasonable prices.
Constipation causes headache, indigestion
dizziness, drowslness. For a mild, opening
use Doan's Regulets. 25c box
at all stores.
Daniel Fryar of Texas who has
been the guest of his sister Aunt
Linda Thompson on the east side
has gone to Knoxville where he
will spend some time.
I have just received another car
Dad of spring fertilizer.
N, G. Seaton & CO.
Mrs, w. A. Burns and little
laughter Mary Alice, visited her
Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Seat0n
N Indiana Avenue the first of the
week.
Frank Haynes of Kentucky, was
visitor at this place Monday. He
esires to get into the coal business
n cur city,
G. N. Mize says that he has pur-
based ali his machinery for his
ew planning mill, and expects to
ave it up and in operation by April
9Th.
S. K. Molesbee, left recently for
helby, Iowa, where he will make
is future home, His many friends
ere certainly wish him success in
is western home
Have your baking done at the :
lty Bakery.
The little son of Dave Hall and
Ife of Route 5. has been very sick
membraneous Group but is getting
tier which friends are glad to
low. DR.. G. F. Crowder has been
aiting on the little sufferer and
IS given the case close attention.
The City Bakery has been taken
er by H. A. Ragle & Son. and
ey want your patronage. They
arantee products to be first class.
R. B. Oliver. D. F. Young and
hn Mitchell made a trip to Bluff
ty, Va, this week where they
mt to sell stock for a Knitting
Ill which they will erect at that
ice. These are some Of MaryviIle's .
ergetic business men, who are
ontinr with rrnnt crnnn.r
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-06
Local Mention

You can get short orders at Cit
Bakery.
w. B. Cummings of Walland wa
Friday visitor.
Jas NJ. Coulter of Bank was ;
recent visitor here.
W. F. Lane of Binfeld was il
our city Saturday.
J. &. White of Melrose was in
our city Saturday..
J. 6. McTeer of Ellejoy spent
Monday in Maryville.
> Wade Everett and wife were re.
cent visitors at Greenback.
Atty. S. H. Dunn of Townsend
spent Saturday in our city.
Alvin Walker of WalIand was
seen on our streets Saturday.
G Williamson of Townsend
spent Saturday at ehis place.
Keep your eye on our Bargain
Basement. Ellis, Chandler Co,
Uncle Dave Smith of Duncan
Station spent Tuesday at this place.
The little baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer Willocks died Monday night.
E, P Lee of Greenback, Route 4
was a visitor at this place Monday.
Eq. James L. Hackney of
Friendsville spent Tuesday in our
city.
S. G. Hinton of Greenback, Route
4, was a county seat visitor Satur-
day.
J. w. McFadden of Louisville
Route g. spent Saturday in Mary
Vile.
Oysters any style at CITY Bakery
md Restaurant.
G. N. Black of Trlgonia was a
business caller at this place the first |
the week.
March came in like a lion, and !
the old saying is true it will go
ut like a lamb,
Mrs. Sebe Wrinkle of Knoxville
as a Sunday visitor at the home of
L. Wrinkle.
Elk. Sheriff Sam Walker of Rock
ID spent the latter part of last
,ek in our city.
Miss Lizzie Lawrence visited on
esday and Wednesday with Miss
ry Everett in Knoxville.
Miss Annie Parham of Hartman |
the guest of her sister Mrs. Ray |
finger in our city this week.
sver can tell when you'll mash finger I
lffer cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be
,red. Thousands rely on DR.. Thomas
trio Oil, Your druggist sells it. 25c
soc.
rs, j. 7. Trotter who is in the !
Ia Memorial Hospital at Knox !,
improving which friends are :,
b know, b
John Sanders will commence
| Il meeting at Mint on Sun
ght. Everybody invited to o
Ind help. t.
SALE-Two fine young p
ges five and seven years,
4 S. T. Lane, Louisville, 7
iute q
e-Three room house 5000, n
I'm house $3.50, near an -
;, T, Morton, Maryyille, =
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-06
Face Preparation"

for any kind of weather, wind, rain, snow, sleet
or sunshine sometime we have been tell
ing you through these columns about Penslar
products especially toilet preparations --now
we went TO call your attention to the Saturday
Evening Post March z, 1914, and you just read
what they say about our 'PensLar Toilet
PreDaruti0ns.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-06
Ellis Chandler Co.
Ladies' Department

Spring goods arriving daily. We are aIread
showing big line of MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
TUB DRESSES, WAISTS, Etc, for women and
children at prices that are as cheap as you can
buy the material and make them for
New models of Warmers Corsets are here.
Spring Suits and Coats, Low Shoes.
Big line of Ruchings, Lace Collars, ETC.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-03-06

A. A. Coventry
ALI KINDS KN.SURA NEE
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
1000 Ask Old Jobs
In Calumet Mines
Strikers Renounee Union When
Taken 5ack-60o Are Put
to Work

CALUMET, MICH, April liz
Nearly 1000 strikers day applied to
the various mining companies for
their old Jobs. Probably 500 were
given or promised work. the others
being told they must wait until places
can be found for them All the min
ing companies report they are full
handed. but the forces At most of the
properties viii be added to until
practically all strikers are taken
care of.
The men who applied for work to-
day gave up their Western Fedora
ton Of Miners membership cards and
union affiliations and will not be eli
giDlc TO vote o-morrow on the ques-
ton Of ending the strike
The companies before employing
the strikers require that they give W
their cards and sign agreements not
to again affiliate with the Western
Fedora ton although affiliation with
any other union is not barred.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Rebel Headquarters
Move to chihuahua.

JUAREz April -Vestunianc
Carranza. accompanied by the mem
bers of his cabinet and other odi-
cials OF the Constitutionals Gov
eminent left this morning on a spe-
ciM train for Chihuahua. where he
Is TO establish the headquarters Of
the provisional government A pill (
train preceded the Carranza special
dropping guards OF picked troops
at various points along the line
These troops were picked up by an
other train following the special
IL is expected that the headquar-
ters will be transferred from Chi
huahua to Torreon within few
weeks. This however depends on
the outcome OF the conference to be
held between Carranza and villa at
Chihuahua.
10 is understood that villa may at
tack Saltillo before returning TO Chi
huahua
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
TASSELS AND Y0UNG'S
SOUTHERN BEAUTIES
AT BONITA THIS WEEK

Tassels & Young's Southern
Beauties one OF the greatest mu-
steal comedy companies on the
road win be the attraction at the
Bonita Theater all this week. be-
ginning Monday
Manager George Campbell is
fully alive to the situation, and if
there is anything unusually good,
he is right there to get it, To
demonstrate. Just think OF what he
has been giving YOU during the
past. Has there been q single
show that was not away above the
average? Another thing: When
the great mystery picture, Lucille
Love the Girl Of Mystery" was
ready, he was one of the first 10
get it.
His operator is one of the best
5 you who have seen the pictures
on the screen will testify.
Dick TOPICS orchestra has been
augmented until it is an attrac-
ton within itself.
II there is a better show any
where at less than dollar al
mission that will equal the Bonita,
il has not yet been found.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Censorship Put on
All News by Huerta.

MEXICO CITY, April 1l.-Censor-
ship of all cable and telegraph news
was put into effect Tonight.
No news was given out to-day re-
garding the situation at either Tor
reon or Tampico.
Ii is not known here what action
has been taken on Admiral Mayo's ul-
iimatum TO the Federals demanding
an apology and a salute OF the Amer
Jean flag for the arrest or the pay
master and escort of marines who
went ashore from the gunboat Dol
phiu,
Huerta has let II be known that he
considers the incident of small impor-
lance, declaring il to be the result Of
foolish overzealousness Of Colonel
Hlnotosa, and that the latter viii be
properly punished for having exceed
ed his authority. Heaven defend me
from my friends Huerta was quoted
as saving TO daV
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Has a Cure
For Pellagra

Parrle Nicholas, Laurel Miss.
writes; Seems to me if had not
obtained your remedy when l did /
would not have lived much longer 1
am glad you discovered this wonder
full remedy that will cure Pellasra
When | began taking Baughns Peil.
gra Remedy, my weight was 60-odd
pounds; now 1t is 9O-odd would
like to have this published and sent to
sufferers Of Pellagra."
This is published at her request. II
YOU suffer from Pellagra, or know OF
anyone who suffers from Pellagra, Il
is your duty to consult the resource
full Baughn, who has fought and CON
ouered the dreaded malady right in
the Pellagra Belt Of Alabama.
The symptoms-hands red like sun.
burn, skin peeling off. sore mouth, the
lips. throat and tongue flaming red,
with much mucus and choking indi-
gestion and nausea; either diarrhea
or constipation.
There is hope. If you have Pells-
era, YOU can be cured by Baughns
Pelagra Remedy. Get big free book
on Pellagra. Address American Com
pounding Company, Box 5S7-D, Jas
per, Ala, remembering money is re-
funded in any case where the remedy
fails to cure. -ADVERTISEMENT.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Ad Club Divisions to
Stand Independently

INDIANAPOLIS, April Wheth-
er the central division of the Asso-
ciated Advertising Clubs of America,
and all other divisions for that mat
ter, will lose their identity az divi-
sions, will be decided at the Toronto
convention Of the national associa-
ton. not by divisions themselves, it
develops. There is move on foot in
the executive committee of the ma
tional association to have the divi-
sions go on their own responsibility
hereafter.
At present the national association
exerts no authority over the clubs
and the sectional divisions, but it
does have TO stand sponsor for their
acts, for the reason that the clubs
and sectional divisions bear it's name.
The move to divorce the sections
came about following the passing
away of the Eastern division. leaving
items of expense of about 81, 500 for
the national association to pay. it is
said.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
VILLA BELIEVED
IN TRAP; HUERTA
CLAIMS REC0UP
Secretary Bryan's Series Of Pro-
tests to Rebel Generals Still
Go Unheeded,

WASHINGTON, April t1.-Secre-
larry Bryan announced to-day that
conditions at Torreon arc reported
10 tho state Department to be cha
otto
The Secretary says this refers to
the suburbs and especially to San
Pedro, where a battle is in progress
between the Federals and rebels, the
former being under the command of
General Nelasco
General Velasco has succeeded ~
making junction with General
Mas and General DeMoure. and is
attacking Villas forces al San Pc
Gro with the combined columns
Reports Conflict, as Usual.
The usual conflicting reports are
coming TO Washington as 10 the re-
suit The rebel headquarters here
tcod at the idea OF a Federal victory,
but the Mexican Embassy believes. as
II stated some nights ago, that Villa $
strength was overestimated and that
the Federals had regained control OF
the situation.
Secretary Bryan denied to-day that
he had received from the Spanish
Foreign Office any communication,
through our Ambassador. Mr. Willard.
protesting against Villas treatment
&C the Spaniards Of Torreon and the
confscation Of their property The
protest Of Spain was made to the de-
nartment some days ago, as stated IN
these dispatches, and Secretary
Bryan gave out a statement that he
had protested TO Carranza and villa.
Secretary Bryan's series Of protests
began last Thursday, but TO date
they have been unheeded by Carran-
"a and villa,
i was for this reason that Spain
appealed TO Great Britain to take care
Of her citizens AT Tampico.
Suspect Trap for Villa.
Army officers suspect that Villa has
walked into a trap set for him by the
Federal chief Of STAFF at Mexico City
II is known to the army and also to
The State Department in a dispatch
from Rosario that Huerta has 5000
troops in the northwest, and that he
has been quietly reinforcing his
troops on the border The object OF
this is to cause villa to fall back TO
the border ana abandon Torreon to
escape a front and roar attack
Two bombs were dropped by the
aeroplane Topolobampo at the gun
boat Morelos near Topolobampo
The flag of the Mexican commodore
has been hosted on the Morelos.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MARLBOROUGH IS
NOW JAILED ON
ARSON CHARGE
Macon Man Gets Hearing in
Poison Case-His Lawyer Ac-
CUseS Detective.

MACON, April 1t-Not only bound
over to the Grand Jury for assault
with intent TO murder on the charge
Of giving a poisoned banana to Miss
irene Herndon. John w. Marlborough,
dray line proprietor, also has been
charged with arson and is held in jail
without bond.
Marlborough was given prelimi-
nary hearing in the Municipal Court
day on the charge or seeking to
poison Miss Herndon. VINO says that
he wanted her out Of the way be-
cause of knowledge possessed by her
80 to articles which he claims were
destroyed in the fire when he burned
his home on March 49, Miss Hern
don says that the articles were not
burned. but were hidden by Var
borough in a barn.
Three Witnesses testified that they
saw Miss Herndon take the banana
from Yarboroughs pocket and eat it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
SOAP BOX SACES
IN GIANT RALLY
IN N.Y.STREETS
10000 Cheer, Hiss and Laugh as
Down and Out" Leaders
Denounce Everything.

NEW YORK, April Anarchists,
socialists, -Tammany howlers and
just plain out Of wor3" with gricv-
ances denounced everything in the
Government from soap boxes in Union
Square to-day while an audience Of
10000 cheered, Kissed and laughed.
The oratorical stars were Alexan-
der Berkman, Emma Goldmans CO.
worker and wild Joe" O'Carroll.
There were scores of less notable. but
not less noisy speakers. Protests
against the arrest of Frank Tannen-
baum, the !. w. w. leader. and de-
nunciations Of police brutality" were
the principal themes. The horde of
secondary talent confined themselves
to no particular subjects; they touch
en- on everything that could be
touched
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
MAYO'S DEMAND
FOR APOLOGY To
j. s. 0VERRULED.
Secretary Bryan Believes Huerta
viii Make Proper Amends
for Insult to Marines,

WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE
demand Of Admiral Mayo on Gen
ersl Zaragoza that he apologize for
insulting American marines AZ
Tampico and that he. As the neces-
sary and customary part Of the apol-
ogy, salute tho American flag be-
fore o'clock yesterday afternoon,
was countermanded.
Full dispatches concerning the
whole incident were in Washington
yesterday by noon and we're CON
veyed to President Wilson at White
Sulphur Springs
Secretary Of the Navy Daniels de-
clined to make the matter public
until the President could pass on
the correspondence
The state and Navy Departments
gave the distinct impression to-day
that no orders viii be sent to Ad-
miral Mayo TO insist on the apology
untl this government hears again
from Huerta.
Bryan is Satisfied.
Secretary Bryan indicates that as
President Huerta is exhibiting a dis
position to make amends it would
be courteous to wait until the State
Department receives the report on
ITuerta's investigation promised by
him
The time limit set by Admiral
Mayo for the reception OF salute
to the American flag was o'clock
yesterday afternoon long before
which all the circumstances were
known at Washington. While naval
officials say they have nothing fur
Their on the subject a dispatch was
received here early this morning
which left Tampico at precisely 10
o'clock last night.
Among the statements Of that dis
patch was one that 450 Americans
had been taken aboard the Des
Moines and were to be distributed
among the American ships at Tam
pico.
Naval Men Uphold Mayo.
This dispatch would have men
toned the fact OF the salute having
been rendered by the Mexicans il It
had taken place.
What is believed here is that when
Admiral Fletcher was put in possess
sion OF the apology of President
Huerta, Admiral Mayo was immedi-
ately instructed to hold up the de-
mand for a salute to the flag until
the receipt Of Huerta's further ex-
PLANTATION.
Secretary Bryan declined point
blank to say whether he approves OF
the act Of Admiral Mayo in demand
ing the salute of the flag. All the
naval officers say that he acted
within his rights and duty and that
unless there be a salute to the flag
the apology will not amount to any
thing The attitude of Secretary
Daniels leans toward the support OF
the naval officers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Federals Hold Two
Americans as Assassins.

LAREDO, April H. United Statss
Consul Garrett this afternoon advised
Washington that he had received ad
vices from PalafoN to the effect that
James Boyless and Antonio Farias,
two Americans OF this county and
two MeNicans had been arrested on
the san Enrique ranch near Hldalgc
by Mexican Federal soldiers and We're
being taken to Plcdras Negras for
trial
The men are charged with beins
Implicated I'm the assassination OF two
Mexican Federal soldiers on the ran y
Wednesday night while they we're en-
gagged in gathering horses and muies
Tor Otto Winter, the manager Of the
ranch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Induction Relieves
Girl Asphasia Victim

NEW YORK. April 1.-THE nductiye
method Of assisting an aphasis vic
tim to regain her memory was
tim was employed by physicians at the
employed by physicians AT the
Polytechnic Hospital with success in the
case Of 19-year- old Edith Wintop
The girls first attack was due to a
terrifying experience with burglar
Yesterday while changing trains at the
subway station she again lost her
memory.
At the hospital the doctors suggested
that she write down some names. Sud
denly she cried out, ooh! there's my
name" Then in a series Of gradual
steps she wrote her first name and final
~ her address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Taft Is Alarmed by
Progress of Recall

DENVER. April 11-Seyersl colo
rado iurists have received letters
from former President W. n Taft
row head OF the American Bar Assoc
citation, inviting them % Join that or
sanitation.
While copy of the letter can NOT
be obtained, N is known il calls att
tention to the threatened encroaCh-
ments upon the judiciary of the coun-
my through the recall Organizations
Of lawyers and judges are urged to
Oppose any measure looking 90 the
lecalJcf judges or decisions
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Jews Celebrating
Feast of Passover

The annual Feast of the Passovef,
TO commemorate the release of the
Jews from slavery under the Egyp-
tians. is being celebrated this week
by people of the Jewish faith
throughout the world. The feast be-
gan Friday and will continue until
next Saturday, Special services are
being held daily in Atlanta syna-
gogues
At the Synagogue Ahavath- Achim
Sunday Rabbi Yood will speak in
English at the morning services and
will hold services in Yiddish in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
Declares $4,000
Will Is Conspiracy

COLORADO SPRINGS. April Ill.
T. Hatch. Of Kaufman. Texas, is in
Colorado Springs to contest the will Of
his aunt, Mrs Liyia II. Bryant, who
died recently, distributing a fortune Of
about $4,000. Hatch alleges that she
spent twelve years OF her life at
sanatorium for the insane in Nebraska
and that in making the last viii she
was unduly Influenced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-12
ThomaSville Man
Produces New Berry

TOWNSVILLE, April 1l-w Wealth
er Bureau Manager Hadley OF this
city, has propagated new berry
which is a cross between a black
berry and a dewberry II bears in
one year and gives luscious, juicy
fruit
Mr.. Hadley has named his produc-
ton the Haupt berry.