davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
Watermen and Uniforms.

Watermen-whow were also firemen-
enjoy the distinction Of being the first
public servants who ever wore a uni
form. Long before our army and
navy adopted any distinguishing garb, ;"
writes Mr. Guy Nickalls, Thames wa
termen we're known by their uniform
and badge, plated coat, knee
breeches and stockings and hat, &C
cording to fashion, but always plate
on the arm, either of the Waterman's
hall to denote that they had the free
dom OF the river and were licensed, or
the badge of their employer, Any per-
son rowing or working any boat,
wherry or other vessel, who had not
served seven years as apprentice, in
cured a penalty Of e10"-London
Chronicle.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
Embroidered Gloves.

The embroidered glove is a charm
ing accompaniment to many pretty
evening frocks that are a trihe severe
in style. 1t introduces a color note
that repeats the tone of some special
feature of the gown itself Generally
the design of the embroidery is slight,
open and widespreading, reaching from
wrist to the very top of the long glove.
Maybe now and again a little colored
stone is introduced to emphasize the
effect, but usually the beieweled glove
is one where paste diamonds are
dotted at regular intervals up the back
of the long glove.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30

must see that our mutton sheep pos
sess straight backs and under line,
with the ribs we'll sprung, and broad,
thick loin with full, round quarters.
As a rule, a sheep possessing these
points you will find evenly covered
with flesh or muscle from crops to
tail
A sheep that is unevenly covered
with flesh or is lumpy along the back,
always has a weakness of the mus
cles
Therefore, we must educate our
selves to see that our mutton sheep
possess the evenly covered backs of
muscle or flesh, and having that SEN
sitive" touch known to all good judges
with full round quarters, thus en-
deayoring to get as much of the high
er-priced cuts as possible, without i'm
pairing in any way the constitution of
our breeding fiocks.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30

If you want to make an unusually
pretty and elaborate gift of your hand
iwork, buy some fine organdie, net
and mercerized embroidery cotton and
make one or all of dainty bureau
set. The set consists of dresser GOV
er, pillow and pincushion made Of
white organdie with insets of white net
embroidered in pink and blue flowers
at the sides and top of the oval, with
connecting loops in white and the
daisies in the center of the medal
lions of yellow and white. Fine val
lace insertion and edging is used as
a finish.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
EDUCATION AND SALOON MONEY

An American saloon worker was
trying to persuade an Irishman to vote
for the saloon by using the threadbare
argument that if you close up the sa-
looms and cut off the revenue, it will
be necessary to close the public
schools. And then what will your
boy do for an education?" We'll, be-
gorrah," said the Hibernian, I'D rath-
err have my boy learn his A, B, c in
heaven than to be able to read Latin
in ell."-Vanguard
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30

thing is in the shape and the quality
of the velvet or satin used
There are no felt hats, and no soft
hats, except the waterproof one Of
black or colored oilskin which is Of
fered for early autumn use.
One thing is certain: few If any
smart clothes will be worn in Paris.
Europe is practically in mourning.
Evening costumes are taboo. Even
the rule at the Ritz is broken the
bars are lowered. One may dine in
shirtwaist suit, if so desired. America
will be law to herself in this respect,
as she will be the only one of the
fashionable countries, except Spain
and Italy, who will have any occa-
sion to put ON smart clothes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
Reeds as Trimming.

Reed trimming on hats is popular at
the moment. The reeds-long, lance
shaped leaves-are made in various
shades and colors. but the black are
most used. One striking hat showed
reeds of red, deep, soft shade, with
heads of gladioluses fastened oddly
along the reeds. The black reeds,
three or four of them grouped together,
are especially smart as trimming for
the all-black hat Combined with
black ribbon they give all the trim
ming necessary.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
is A TRYING FASHION
FRENCH STYLE OF DECoLLETAcE
HARD TO CARRY OFF.
Can Be Moderated or Softened, How
ever, and Most Women VIII Be
Clever Enough TO Perceive
How to Do II.
BY MARY DEAN.

When an attempt was made to bring
back the antique line in clothes, the
first consequence was the plated skirt.
then the high-necked bodice with its
straight line across the collarbone.
Certain French women always ex-
plotted this kind of neck line, but
even the artists admitted that it was
difficult to wear. 1t demanded a small
face, regular features, and a fiat,
smooth couture.
Today, this decolletage, under the
name of Moyen-age, has ousted any
other The fact should sadden those
who are not wise enough to follow
their own style, or clever enough to
defeat, or modify, a style that is thrust
upon them.
Even if they attempt this straight
line across the base of the neck, they
should break it by high white collar
that rolls over into another shape and
so defeats the hardness of the other.
There is a strong tendency to wear
starched standing collar of organdie
or lace which does not extend to the
front. but ends just in front of the
ears. This is practical for some faces,
but in the choice of it, as well as the
choice of any collar, woman should
not hesitate to give time and atten-
ton. Il may seem to be detail, but
it makes or mars the harmony be-
tween the face and the frock
If the world continues to wear the
fiat black velvet hat with it's trimming
of white velvet flowers, there will not
be much ingenuity required in the mil
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
WHAT LIQUOR DID.

During a temperance campaign In
a certain state the proprietors OF the
breweries published in local paper
the following notice: Alexander the
Great drank beer and conquered the
world before he was thtrty-two, Per-
haps he might have done it sooner if
he had not drunk beer, but you'd bet
ter take no chances Shortly after
ward the same paper published the
following as a rejoinder: Alexander
the Great died in a drunken debauch
at the age of thirty-three. You'd bet,
ter take no chances.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
MEDIUM LITTER OF
PIGS is BEST PLAN
Idea of Selecting Sow to Grow
Large Number of Young Is
Not Good Practice.
(By A. ]. Lego

It is customary with hog raisers
when selecting brood SOW, to want
one with a large number Of teats IN
order to accommodate a large litter OF
pigs had an inquiry from a custo-
mer some time ago for two SOW pigs
and he said that people told him that
a SOW should have IA teats
There are few sows with so many
teats and really the very large litter
is not in my opinion the most proht-
able one anyway. A SOW with ordinary
care cannot properly nourish more
than or 10 pigs and | am not sure
that but or is better than 10.
have had sows with 10 and II pigs
but there are always some runts that
do not grow fast. 1t takes just about
all that the SOW can digest to keep the
pigs making satisfactory growth. The
sows with or pigs will keep them
growing rapidly and believe as many
pounds of pork as the large filters and
there is not such a strain on the sow's
system to provide food for the pigs.
have a SOW now with six pigs She
is getting moderate feeding twice
day and the pigs are growing rapidly
This SOW has raised and 8 pigs to
the litter heretofore, but she never
grew so uniformly nice pigs before
Taking everything into consideration
l believe that the medium sized litter
is more profitable than the very large
litter and that the idea of selecting a
SOW to grow very large filters is a
mistake and wrong standard to meas
ure by when selecting brood sows.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
When Wearing Flowers.

If you have had waist or light
dress stained by wearing a bunch of
flowers, you will appreciate how much
trouble might be saved by owning a
chamois case to cover the stem. Make
this by stitching into shape a piece
of chamois the desired size Into this
case may be slipped the stems of any
short-stemmed flowers, and then they
may be carried or worn without stain
ing waist, glove or gown.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30

clothes in reserve are as we'll looked
after as those in use. No one may be
considered we'll dressed who has a
button off, seam ripped or a spot in
evidence. To deserve the title OF well.
dressed there must be no gaping divi-
sion of belt and skirt, or shoes run
over at the heels. A systematic over
hauling at stated periods of all cloth
ing in use is absolutely necessary, and
all clothing in reserve should be
cleaned thoroughly before being put
away.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
DANGER OF MODERATE DRINKING.

Twenty years ago medical science
discovered that the white blood cor
puscles are the guardians of the body,
defending it against disease germs. 1t
has been proved that even alcohol
through it's narcotic effect paralyzes
these defenders and makes them pow
erless to destroy the invading foes
this even after very minute doses Of
alcohol. Moderate drinkers are, 1t is
we'll known, prone to diseases Of the
liver. This is because alcohol inter
feres with it's functional duties. Physio-
logical science tells us that the liver
destroys much of the poisonous waste
matter generated in the body. When
alcohol is taken into the system the
liver, it seems, goes to work to elimi-
nate that first. The power of the liver
being limited, some of the other work
is left undone waste matter returns
into the blood and disease is the re-
suit.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
Snow White Birds on Jet Black Hats

Wv" " '''-~ 80 40 ~ W. DietSN 'ldlS.
A bird that never was on sea or land
is this species showing fan wings and
a tasseled tail which clings rather
after the manner of a bleached bat to
this very smart black velvet sailor for
autumn. But the white bird is indis.
putably chic. It comes from an au-
thoritative milliner, and is fashioned OF
white feathers in a post-impressionist
effect, The tailleur of putty-colored
worsted material has also a post-im.
pressionist collar, made of figured pus-
sy willow silk.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
Wall DresseH.

Proper care of ones clothing plays
a large part in good dressing, for a
really well-dressed woman is, first of
all, neat Not only are her clothes
spotless, but every article is adjusted
with infinite care as well, and the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
Simple Cure.

81 Attica- Drinking is a mighty bad
habit; it's easy enough to cure your
self, though. My brother had the
drink habit and he cured himself just
by walking.
Bi Heck-Wonderful
81 Attic-Yep. Every time he saw
a saloon he just walked right past it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30
Not That.

"Y' say your wife is rusticating?"
Hardly that. could rusticate on
SIS week easy, but it costs her $75."
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-10-30

If ignorance were bliss most of US
should be so happy we would choke.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
Continued next week.)
Old Fashioned Elections.

rloin LILO SulclHnau enquirer.
They talked of the tariff, they h'isted
the flag of freedom and said and did divers
other things. There was ono convert,
raised in the bosom Of the other party.
who saw the error of his ways, turned to
the light n was cast off by his parents.
chestnut, and he threw 1t back with one
hand from time to time with a most won
derful air. You tried it afterward on
your "cowlick," only 1t never seemed to
work In your case. And when he wound
UP with I'd rather be a door keeper in
in the tents of democracy"-or the other
way round-you shouted and yelled most
as loud as Squire White pounded on the
floor with his zane.
Election day arrived, a day of Joyous
riot. followed by much suspense. The ire
Jams came by No. 10 schoolhouse with a
load Of wood and cried: 1.-The backbone
of the solid south is brokenl" 1t was as
certained afterward that he had spent the
entire day in the old beech clearing, hav-
Ing seen nothing more communicative
than a belated wren.
Then came the results and then the bon
fires. They fired the anvil across the
crick, and Walt Hempstead got his face
shot full of powder when the hickory log
busted. Bold spirits tore down the steps
of the Methodist meetin'-house. and there
Leighton stood stock still in the middle Of
the street, muttering strange words and
chewing fine-cut with his front teeth.
What the matter, Door" some one
asked. Matter enough: the country's
gone to HI
And he believed It. But 1t hadn't. Nor
will 1t this time, nor for a long, long time
to come, no matter which side wins. Elec-
tons may come and elections may go, but
the country goes on forever.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
FOR SKIN-TORTURED BABIES.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap fol-
lowed by a light application Of CUT.
cura Ointment, gently rubbed on the
surface, afford immediate relief and
point to speedy healment Of %sleep-de-
stroying eczemas, rashes, itchings,
burnings, scalings and crustings of
the skin and scalp of infants and chill
dren, bringing rest to worn-out, anx-
ious mothers and peace to distracted
households. For free sample each with
81 p. Skin Book, address postcard Gu
t1cura, Dept. \, Boston. Sold every
where.-Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
1he Mystery Of
the Bou1e Cabinet
BURTON E.. STEVENSON
Copyright, 1913. by Burton E. Stevenson.
CHAPTER xn-1continuedl.
Copyright, 1913. by Burton E. Stevenson.

Perhaps II they concealed them
selves" | suggested, "the fellow might
venture back and be nabbed."
But Godfrey shook his head.
L don't want him to venture back
he said. Il want to scare him off.
want him to see were thoroughly or
guard" He hailed a passing cab, and
paused with one DOT on the step. I've
already told you, Lester" he added,
over his shoulder, that Tn afraid OF
hin Perhaps you thought I was jok-
ing. but wasn't. I was never more
serious in my life. The Record office,
he added to the cabby, and jingled
away, leaving me staring after him.
AS l turned homeward, I could not
but ponder over this remarkable and
mysterious being with whom Godfrey
was so impressed. Never before had ]
known him to hesitate to match him
self with any adversary; but now, it
seemed to me, he Stunned the contest,
or at least feared it-feared that he
might be outwitted and outplayed! How
great a compliment that was to hi
mysterious unknown only I could guess!
And then I shivered a little as I re-
called that hooking n ironic laugh
ter. And l ~quickened my step, with a
glance over my shoulder; for if Cod
frey was afraid, how much more reason
mad to be! 1t was with a sense of re-
lief, OF which l was a little ashamed,
L.iot ! TedcHeQ my apartments at the
marathon n locked the door.
Just before I turned in for the night,
heard from Godfrey again, for my
telephone rang. and it was his voice
that answered.
L just wanted to tell you, Lester"
ne said, that your guess was right.
The mysterious Frenchman came over
on La Touraine. landing at noon yes
terday. He came in the steerage, and
the stewards know nothing about him.
what time was 1t he got to Vantine's?
about 2, l should say"
5 he probably went directly there
from the boat, as you thought. That
accounts for nobody knowing him. The
steamship company is holding a bag
belonging to him. I'll get them to open
1T tomorrow, and perhaps we shall find
out who he was"
But Godfrey" I broke in, "how about
this other fellow-the man with the
n~erves!"
Don't let him do that, Lester!" he
laughed. Were in no danger so long
as we are not around that cabinet!
That's the storm center! I can't tell
you more than that. Good night" and
he hung up without waiting for me to
answer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

dragging sensation across my loins,
difficulty in collecting my thoughts
and was troubled with short
ness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills
have cured me of these complaints.
Dodds Kidney Pills have done their
work and done it well. You are at
liberty to publish this letter for the
benefit of any sufferer who doubts the
merit Of podds Kidney Pills"
Dodds Kidney Pills, SOC. per box at
your dealer Or Dodds Medicine Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household
Hints, Dainty Recipes; also music of
National Anthem. All 3 sent free.
Adv.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
They Live on-IJss

John Sloan, the well-known paint
er, pointed out at a tea in a pale stone
palace in Fifth avenue the doubtful
authenticity of a Correggio.
At the end of his demonstration Mr..
Sloan adjusted his %pince-nez, looked
about him in his grave, whimsical way
and said:
Ladies, the old masters are indeed
immortal. Most of them are still pro-
ducing chefs d'oeuvres at the rate of
nine or ten a week for the galleries of
u multimillionaires.,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

refreshing. I felt
heavy and sleepy
after meals, was
always nervous
and tired, had a
bitter taste in my
mouth, was dizzy,
h a d fl a g
specks before my
eyes, was always
49,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
Girls act as telegraph messengers In

Girls act as telegraph messengers in
Berlin.
Mrs. M. Scully. an official delegate
OF the American Federation of Labor is
e~ndeavoring to organize the 10, 900 ele-
vator operators In New York city.
Steps have been taken to make Mo-
Their Seton, foundress and the first SUI
perior of the sisters of charity in the
United States, one of the saints of the
Catholic church.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
AS Beans in Boston.

Strange things happen in this life"
For instance?"
Il recently met a la who lived for
two years in Philadelphia and never
heard Of scrapple."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
A GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

MI. f. G. Case of Welcome Lake,
Pa, writes: Il suffered with Back
ache and Kidney Trouble. My head
ached, my sleep was broken and u n
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

YOUR OWN DRUGGIST WILL TELL YOU
Try Murine Eye Remedy for Red, Weak, Watery
Just Eye comfort. Write for Book of the Eve
by mail Free. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

It takes an unusually handsome
woman to wreck a sensible mans
train of thought.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

Subtle Suggestion.
Il want a book in which to jot down
my IDEAS"
why O get a blank book?"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

Never try to dictate to a woman
unless she's your stenographer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

1t isn't necessary to acquire an au-
tomobile in order to run into debt.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

CORN BELT-Minnesota; fne aso-acre farm
Well improved. S112.50 per acre; 1919 mile
from Olivia, Renville County, MINI. VIII
take as party payment good stock n1erehan
disc UP to $4,000, and $1,000 cash; halanc,
at SO for Is years. WIN. A.. SCHENDEL
Olivia. RENYILLE COUNTY. MIMI
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

A man with money is welcome any
whereof he will let his companion dc
the talking.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03
K gmEwa DEVELOPING
GAU1GMS and PRINTING

send for Catalogue and Finishing Price List
ZIMMERMAN BROTHERS. SOB Pierce ST.. Sioux Civ. u
RupTInEG CIR at home, 0 to weeks. Two week.
80 - free treatment. No obligation, UNI
less further treatment. than $500; balance So 0gwhei
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-12-03

II you have ever shivered In chilly
looms because It was too early to start
the regular fire, or frozen through
some severe cold spell that was too
much for furnace or stoves. go today
to your nearest dealer and look at the
NEW PERFECTION R
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-25
WIFE OF CONVICT
WANTS A DIVORCE

Suit for divorce against Louis KIei-
nau. now an inmate Of the Joliet peni-
tertiary. who was implicated in the
daring jail delivery which was at
tempted by Clyde Stratton. was start
ed in circuit court this morning by his
wife. Mrs Henrietta KIeinau. w. c.
Allen Is the attorney.
The couple was married June 81.
1905 in Rapids City. ana separated
July II, 1912. The custody of twin
children. a boy and girl. is asked
Cruelty and desertion are charged. On
Sept %. 1913. KIeinau was convicted
OF the crime Of assault with intent to
commit murder. following the attempt
ed Jail delivery. in which Turnkey
Hugo Alvine was attacked.
Mrs. Augusta Herges filed suit for
divorce against her husband. Fred w.
HerGes in circuit court today. Schriv-
er & Schriver are the attorneys. The
marriage occurred in Rock Island oct.
ia. 1904. and they separated March II.
1913. StatutCry charges are made.
Mrs. Herges asks for the resumption
OF her maiden name OF Augusta Strate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-25
HOLD PASTOR TO
The GRAND JURY
Rev. Whitfield Bound Over for
Assaulting Printer With
Deadly Weapon.

Rev. Joseph w. Whitfield, colored,
pastor of Mckinley chapel, was bound
over to the grand jury this afternoon
by Justice of the Peace ]. II. Cleland
on a charge of assaulting Ed. Burris,
colored printer, with deadly weapon,
five weeks ago.
After several continuances whit
field was arraigned before Justice or
the Peace Carl j. Kuehl this morning
and a change of venue was taken by
Whitfeld's attorney, Harry McCaskrln'
over to Justice Cleland.
Burriss, his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Wood,
(white), a neighbor and DR.. w d. Sniv-
civ. testified for the state, States At
torney Floyd Thompson prosecuting
the case. The testimony went to show
that Rev. Whitfield called at Burris'
home, that an argument over loan or
50 ensued, and that the pastor called
Burris out onto the street, where he
assaulted Burriss with a pen knife,
inflicting two wounds, each two inches
in depth in the abdomen.
Whitfield and a Mrs. Cowen testi-
fed for the defense. After consider
ing the testimony over noon, Justice
CIeland held Whitfield to the grand
Jury. fixing his bonds at $500 which
were furnished.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-08-25

tory of these outings. Dancing will be
the main diversion of those who at
tend, and n general good time is as
sured everyone.
The steamer C. w. Hill of the
Wisherd line viii arrive here Thurs
day for a series of excursions. In the
afternoon the Master Painters conven-
tion of Iowa will hold an afternoon
trip and in the evening the grocery
clerks of Davenport will enjoy a moon
light trip. Friday the Universal Chi
ropractic college of Davenport will en-
JOY an all day excursion to Linwood
and in the evening the Kaaba patrol
Will hold a moonlight excursion. The
steamer Sidney of the Streckfus line
will arrive here Aug. 80. The F. o. Y.
club of Rock Island hold a moonlight
excursion in the evening.
The steamer Quincy arrived this
noon from St Louis and the steamer
St Paul arrived at 100 from ST. Paul
Both boats carried full passenger list
and much freight.