davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
Notice

For Sale-A nice little fruit and
berry farm of forty acres at Armona
Situated in / mile of depot near
new pike, near railroad, etc. Barn
and three room house, apply to
A. ]. Coleman,
Maryville, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24

Rev. Jas. NJ. Taylor a former
Maryville boy, ls now in South
America where he has gone on his
3rd Missionary journey, He is at
the head of great Missionary
Society with headquarters at Knox.
vile and is doing a great work for
the Master. His many friends in
old Blount are proud to learn of his
success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
Summer Chautauqua

A number Of our enterprising cit
liens have made arrangements for
the Redpath Co to give a Chau-
tauqua soon at this place. 1t will
be fine entertainment.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24

S. ], Bleyins Of Mint on of our
old standbys was in town recently
and renewed his allegiance to the
old reliable for an other twelve mon
this.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
To Break Ground
for New Church

Song and Praise Service
Leader r D. HunnicuG.
Invocation Rev. W.'R. Horner.
Song The Fight Is On.''
"The Church and the Community
Address Rev. J. L. Dance.
"The Church Putting On Her
Strength"
Address Rev. M. G. Atchley,
Song The Kings Business. ("
THE Church OF Tomorrow
Address Rev. w, J. Boiling.
Formal Breaking OF Dirt
Senior Members.
Visiting Ministers
Building Committee,
S. S. Supt. Teachers and Officers.
President w. M. U. and Officers
President B. Y P. U. and Officers.
President Sunbeams and Officers.
President Royal Ambassadors and
Officers.
Song "Blest Be The Tie The
Binds.'' -
Benediction
Rev. Jas. Allen Smith,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
Fine Programs

We have on hand nice line Of
Fancy Programs suitable for Com
mencsment, entertainments etc.
See this line before you place YouE
orders elsewhere.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
Marriage Licenses

Sam Henry and Ina Barbra;
w. HI. George and Annie @,
Parker.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24


slowly. did
o Americans.
press
present
points
be
already word that they ready and willing Two from Mary
volunteered n The
patriotic American citizen should ody behind
handling the question The
desire and hope that will avoided but
MOI o and quick insult
likely Mxcans
fighting other like and dogs for the three If Uncle
and prosperity the strife republic,
thinking We think losing
and civilized people of Mexico
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-04-24
WAR WITH MEXICO PROBABLE
Rear Admiral Fletcher Lands Marines Who
Capture Vera Cruz---Four Americans
are Killed

The war spirit prevades the United States,
and it looks very much likewe will have war with
our sister republic Mexico. Last week several men
from one of battle ships lying in the harbor
Tampico were sent ashore by Rear Admiral Mayo,
to get supplies. They were arrested and paraded
through the town, but were later releast. Two men
also takenf from the boat Dolphin and put under
arrest. A few days after that sailor from one of
the ships at Vera Cruz who went ashore after the
mail for the ship, arrested Dispatches sent to
the American representative at Mexico City were
held up and not delivered until emphatcally called
for, and many other indgnities heaped upon the
American Nation by General Huerta, the dictator,
that he calledupon to make apology, and fire
salute to the flag of twentyOne guns which Huerta
declined to do. President Wilson went before Con-
gress Monday morning and asked permission to use
the armed forces of the Nation to compel Huerta to
show the proper respect for the United States, and
dispatched large fleet to capture the ports at Tam
pico and Vera Cruz. On Tuesday Admiral Fletcher
called upon the Mexican commander at Vera Cruz
to surrender the city, and his refusal he landed
force of Blue Jackets and Marines to take the Gus
tom House, and other public buildings. The Mexicans
fired upon the u S. Soldiers, and killed four Ameri-
cans and wounded twenty more, after being fired
upon the U. S. troops returned the fire and killed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09

The regular monthly meeting of Faith Trunbull chapter, D. A. R., was held on Tuesday afternoon at the fioms of Miss Mary E Bidwen on Me- Kinley avenue, with q good attend ance. It was conducted by the re, gent, Mrs. Will l.. Stearns and opened wif9i the singing of America. Mrs. George L. Ingalls, presided at the ptauo.
 The usual reports were given and business matters discussed. among them plans for a whist to be held at the Norwich club in January
 Mrs. Stearns read paper written EY Miss Maria F. Gilman for the tenth anniversary of the chapter. held in 1903, and giving fine history Of the first ten years growth and achieve nlents. A letter from Mrs. Burriu W. Hyde, who was present at the first meeting Of the chapter. expressed re- sret at not being able to attend the 21st anniversary on Nov. 2Srd.
 Mrs. Arthur IT. Lathrop gave 8 vtVld account of the 21st annual state meet inr held in New Haven on Nov. 30tn, botf, the luncheon at the Hotel TaLt and the addresses at the Center church and the generous response to appeals for the bond on Continental hall
 Miss BIdwen had charge Of the Ae- eraxy part of the program and read
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
LEpYARD SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Drawbridse School Had Perfect Ree-
 ord During NoYember-F athers' Day.

The attendance of the Ledyard schools for the month of November has been as follows: Long Cove 76 per cent, Gales Ferry 9s per cent. Draw bridge 100 per cent, Geer 32 per cent, Center 91 per cent, Church Hill 90 per cent, Cider Hill 95 per cent, Gallup 97 per cent, Unionviile 99 per cent, Lester 96 per cent, I4annbton 93 per cent, Stoddard 9S per cent, Lantern Hill Sl per cent
 The Drawbridge school deserves great credit for the perfect attend ance. The Unionvil1e school also lack ed only 1 per cent of perfect attend ance. Tuesday, Dec. 15, will be ob- served as Fathers day in the schools and State Supervising Agent F. ". Barber urges fathers to visit the schools on that day in the afternoon. They need the cooperation of the fa- thers as well as the mothers.
 Beginning this month, the third Fri- day in each month will be observed as Parents day in the schools. It is de- sired that parents and friends visit the schools on the afternoon of the third Fridays, when an especial effort will be made to show what the pupils are do- ing in their school work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
TRADE CONFERENCE.
"Made in New England" to Be Key : note Of Export Meeting in Boston.

The date for the Latin-Anerican Trade Conference which the New IIa.- ven road has been arranging with the idea of helping New England manu- lecturers snd booming business, has been fixed The conference will be held at the New American house, 50 Hanover street. Boston, Tuesday, De cember 15. Howard Elliott, president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co, and chairman of the board of directors, is to preside at the meeting. at which thero will be many well known speakers.
 !. Made in New England' will be the keynote Of this meeting. While some of the addresses will be on Latin American trade in general, including all be with special reference to it as a market for New England made goods.
 The conference proper will be pre- ceded by a luncheon at which those present will be the guests of the rail- road. This luncheon will be served at F o'clock noon, after which the ad- dresses and general discussion of Lat in American trade opportunities will follow.
 Among the topics already assigned are. Relation of Pan American Com merce to New England, Hon. John Barrett; Building Up Foreign Trade. Dr. Edward E. Pratt; Foreign Trade Expansion, the Banks Part in the Movement w. 5. k1es' urgency or Ex- banding Our Exports, V. Gonzales.
 Upwards of 2,000 invitations to this conference have been sent to manu- lecturers and representatives of Boards of Trade, principally in the New Ha- ven's territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
ROMANCE OF PANAMA CANAL
Paper by Miss Mary E. BdweIl Before Faith Trumbu Chap ter Meetng-hrs Arthur H. Lathrop Gave Report From 21st Annual Meeting of State Association Edward J. Hunt Described Forms of War Relief Work.

a cieverly written paper upon the Ro- nance of the Panama Canal. This romance began four centuries ago with the travels Of Marco Polo. Column
 bus furnished a thrilling chapter when
 he thought he had found the desired route to the orient. Balboa was a great disccVerer. Panama became a
 great city and the metropolis of America Across the isthnus were two paved roads and the richest trade route in the world for two hundred years 4 canal was planned but the Induisition would not allow it Then came the days of the buccaneers and its glory departed. The gold fever in
 iS4S re-estabIished trade route and the railroad was another chapter in its history The most pathetic of all was the story of De Lesseps and the French canal.
 The closing of the romance comes with the canal built by the United Statas, who thus hold the key to the universe.
 Mrs. Edward J. Hunt then gave an Interesting record of current events, dealing with the war and the various l forms of relief work in which Amer ica is giving aid, and with our need of defense from attack. Tea was served by the hostess and
 a social hour followed
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
WELCOMED CHRISTMAS SHIP. An1erlca's Christmas Messenger Was Warmly Greeted at Genoa and Mar seiIIes,

Residents of Norwich and Sunday schools at Gales Ferry, Baltic, Mystic. Danielson and other places contrib uted gifts to the Christmas ship. which arrived at Genoa Monday, where it will unload the gifts for the war or phanE of Austria and Germany At Marseflles great and cordial in- ferest was manifested by the popula- tfon in the American Santa. Claus ship and the huge pile of gfft-laden crates on the wharf beside her Monday The public was received aboard the ship and Lieutenant Commander Courtney and the other officers were overwheIm- ed with individual expressions of ap- prectatfon Of the mission on which the United States ship had entered the ha1bor.
 The Jasons sailors, who all got shore leave, reported that they were not permitted to spend a sou in any cafe, restaurant, dance hall or theatre they entered,
 Tn a long article devoted to the Jason's arrival the Radical said: 'To all children of the great American republic we beg to convey the most grateful and heartfelt thanks of all the orphan children of France
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
CONNECTICUT BOYS
 ON THE. RATTLEsHIP.
May Have Christmas Home Before
 Sailing For Exposition.

Connecticut boys on the battleships will have a. chance for brlef Nf1r1st- raas fur1oughs, unless something nn-' foreseen happens.
 circles in New York that every dread nougf1t and every other first-hne bat tJesfiip in the Atlantic fleet, with the exception Of the flagship New York, win sail from Hampton Roads, via tne Panama canal for the Panama Pacihc will remain behind to take on beard President Wilson, who will join the ship immediately after congress ad- iourns and proceed to the Panama Canal zone, to be present at the ofh- ciaI opening of the great Isthnian waterway to the commerce or the
 On fine way to San Francisco the fleet will call at San Diego, where a great reception. riyaling that accord cd to the old fleet when 1t went around the world under Evans. Thomas and Sperry will be rendered to the officers
 Az nnderstooa in New York these are the battleships thax are going to the Pacific:
 of Rear Admiral H. T. Mayo, division conlfnander.). Delaware, North Dakota, Texas Wyoming.
 Second division: Utah, (Flagship of Rear Admiral c. J. Boush, division conarnander1, Florida, Kansas, Michi- gan, South Carolina.
 Third division: New Jersey (Flag- ship of Rear Admiral Frank E. Bettty. division commander Virginia, Georgia, Nebraska, Rhode Island.
 Fourth division: (Flagship of Rear Admiral Walter Mclean, division eonlmander), Connecticut, Louisiana, New Hampshire, Vermont
 The torpedo fiotiiias will comprise the scout cruiser Birmingham, the flagship; the auxiliary cruiser Dixie and the following destroyers: Dray ton, Warrington, Henley, Migrant, Mccall, Burrows, Annnen, Patterson Pauiding. Trippe, Tanning, Beale, Jar Yss, Jenkins, Jouett, Cummings, Cas- gin, MeDougais Baioia, Benham aRo Parker.
 The dreadnoughts wiA remain n New York over Christmas and will sail for Guantanamo early in Janu- arTs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Lett an Estate of stsIo72.1s.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

New York, Dec. S:-Theodore Alt schul-father, in Norwich, of Albert Aitschul-left a net estate of $1S,072.16 when he passed away on March 29 last, according to an appraisal of his estate, made by one of the transfer tax state appraisers, which report today is on file here in the office of the clerk of the surrogate's court, the entire estate, under the direction of his will, execut- ed Sept. II. 1907, in the presence of three witnesses, passing over complete ly to his widow, Ida Altschul, of No. 5 West 91st street. she being also the executrix. There are four children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
EaoIea EIect oHcars.

At the meeting of Norwich aerie of Eagles. No. 367. Monday evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term: Worthy president, Charles Drescher: vice president, Vic- tor Payment chaplain, William F, Connors: secretary, J. C. Keegan; treasurer, J. G. Rainey; inside guard, Prentice W. Chase; outside guard, Samuel Evans! trustee. Martin Keough; physicians, Louis Cassidy, William T. DriscolI-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
HoYs' eLEE CLUB.
Held First Meeting at Academy and
 Elected Officers.

The Boys Glee club of the Norwich Free Academy met for organization at the close of school on Tuesday. The first meeting of tfirty-five members chose the following officers: President, Charles Grove; recording secretary, Howard L. Pendleton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
License Suspension Continued.

Tn a. decision given Tuesday by the secretary of state. the suspension of the license of Daniel Hallisey of Mys- tic was continued. He ran into a tele- graph pole and a passenger in his car Was killed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Wornen's Aprons

Women's Aprons of white lawn, cross bar dinity and dimity stripes, in every wanted style-prices are 25c, soc, 75c and $1.0o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Umbrellas eif.s IE Holiday

Mems, Women's and Children's Umbrellas-very necessary articles and very acceptable gifts. Chil- dren's at soc, 75c and 9Sc- Women's at 9sc to $5.00-Men's at 9Sc to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Handmade Articles

Tn our Art Department you will find a splendid showing of hand made articles such as Coat Hang CTS, Hat Pin Holders, Hair Re- ceivers. Shoe Trees, Tie Racks. Brush Broom Holders. Etc.-price range 25c to $1.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Holiday Ribbons

Complete assortment of Narrow Ribbons for fancy work and other by the piece.
 sortment of Novelty Ribbons, all 15c, 19c, 25c and up to S9c a yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
r,oa%o~S For Women S"SnIGIS S and Children

We show a great assortment of Sweaters for Women, Children and Infants, in every wanted color, style and size-aIl at reasonable prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09

The state tuberculosis commission met at the capitol Monday. Only the ordinary routine business was trans acted. All members were present,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Cut Glass sift. sissul

We make a speciality of Cut Glass-Tuniblers Bon-bon Dishes, Celery Trays, Bowls, Water Bot ties, Water Pitchers, Etc.-price range soc to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Women's Wrappers

Women's PercaIe Wrappers at $1.25 and $1.50.
 Women's One-piece House Dresses of percale and chambray at $Lo0 to $1,50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Parisian Ivory E9tisf.. E9tist
Wcmen's Neckwear eif 5G;

Wonen's NeclC~ear for Holiday gifts-PIaited Collars, Wired Col lars, Silk Neck Scarfs, Marabout Scarfs and Capes, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Educational Books

The every child should know books. educational and iaterestins for Boys and Girls, in twenty dif- ferent titles at sec a volume. tv7ea- ty volumes for $5.ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Popular Novels, 45c

Great Popular Novels, the best books published at popular prsGos. including all the very newest titles in a splendid variety at 45c a copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Flannelette Gowns

Gowns, in individual boxes, at 75c, $1.o0 and S1.50.
 women's FIannelette Patamas, newest designs. at $1oo a suit.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Women's Bath Robes

Women's Blanket Bath Robes. all colors and newest styles, at $2.50, $S.50 and up to $6.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Gift Suggestions
Jewe1ry PSrposs. PSr eies

deWelry Purposes
 We are showing a complete line of JeweIry for gift purposes-hun- dreds of articles of personal adern- ment for Men, Women and Chill dren, all at popular prices. parisian Ivory I8tisf.. ISii:t
 A splendid showing of the popu- lar Parisian Ivory Toilet Articles Dressing Combs, Puff Boxes, Hair Brushes, Clothes Brushes, Hand Mirrors. Etc.-price range S9c to $4.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Selected Books For Boys

Campfire and Boy Scout Series at 1Oc.
 Peck's Bad Boy at 19c-
 AIger and Henty Books for Boys at 19c and 25c.
 Rover Series for Boys, soc Genuine Boy Scout Books at soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Catholic Prayer Books

A splendid assortment Of Catro- lie Prayer Books. suitable fer gift purposes ab 25c to $1.50-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Juvenile Books

Board and Linen Covered JuTe- nile Books, all the most popular kinds, at 5c, 10c and 15c.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
DOOTC All the Latest Publications DON )hO For Gift Purposes

than Sooks Millinery Every noted dainty assortment bindings These few suggestions
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Selected Books For CrIs

AIcott, Carey. Meade and otheTs- an excellent series for girls nbrary-printed on good quality paper and tastefully bound at 25c a copy.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Women's Petticoats

Women's Satteen Petticoats, plain tailored and shirred effects, at $I.00, $1.5O and up to $2.50.
 Women's Messaline and Jersey Silk Petticoats at $1.9s to $3.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Wornen's Kirnonos

Women's Flannelette Short Xii monos and Dressing Sacques at soc,
 Women's Long FTannelette Ki- monos, in Individual boxes at S1.O0, S1.50 and up to $2.50.
 Women's Long Kimonos of crepe cloth. in individual boxes at S1.o0, $1.50, $2.00 and upwards.
 Women's Long Silk Kimonos. newest coIorings, at s4.50 and up to $9.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-12-09
Christmas Cards

A comprehensive showing of Christmas Cards. Calendars and Booklets-an the newest ideas and at our usual fair prices.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1914.

According to astrology this is not a
very fortunate day, for Mars and Nep-
tune both are strongly adverse. Mer-
curry, however, is in place held to be
most fortunate for many important af-
fairs of men.
1t is not a favorable time for sol.
diers. Those in Notifications are sub
ject to particularly adverse planetary
conditions, if the readings of the seers
are correct officers of every rank
should be especially cautious in COM
manding their men, for under this con-
figuration hasty decisions, reckless
acts and bad judgment are common.
Mercury coming in conjunction with
Mars on this day is the martial sign
of Scorpio is believed to foreshadow
troubles for California. Accidents on
railways in India are predicted.
This is lucky date upon which to
sign important papers. Contracts,
leases and agreements of every sort
made under this confguration, should
be satisfactory. bringing gain and sue
cess.
Advertisers, writer's, publishers and
editors should benefit from this sway
of the stars. 1t is prophesied that
newspapers will lose large amounts
of money, but will gain greatly be-
fore the new year.
Teachers and students are subject
to a good leading today The astral
government is supposed to impart
keenness and alertness to the mind,
at the same time Increasing receptiv-
ity and adaptability.
Neptune foreshadows naval activi-
ties in which our vessels sail on Pa
cific waters.
Soothsayers foretell great RESPONSE
bilities for women in all parts of the
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02

world, and they declare mat this eoun'
try will face new problems IN proVid'
Ing for foreign refugees after the
world war
Toward the end OF this month a
sinister sigr menaces New York and
renewed anxiety IN the financial world
Is foretold Days OF extreme excite
ment are prognosticgted
Cholera is % be feared In southeast
ern Europe. Extraordinary sanitary
precautions are oounseled for Amerl'
can seaports. especially San Fran
cisco.
Persons whose birthdate II is have
the omen of - busy year that may
bring numerous PrEieties. Danger OF
accident or injury Ia foretold
Children born op this day are likely
TO be unusually brilliant and promis'
ing Success as physicians or chem
lists is probable 9oth boys and girls
should bs exceedingly fortunate In
life.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-10-02
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1914.

Astrology reads in the stars today
mingled good and evil influences, since
Uranus and Jupiter are in benefic as
pect and the Sun and Venus adverse.
1t is a time in which to keep quiet
passing the hours in occupations that
cannot disturb settled habits.
The influences are not suspicious
for visiting or for the usual social en-
tertainments. Dinners are likely TO
be devoid of the pleasant conditions
necessary to success, warn the seers,
for when Venus is evilly disposed mis-
understandings and criticisms are
common.
Courtship is subject to unfavorable
Influences. When this rule prevails
women are said to be careless con-
cerning the impression that they pro-
duce.
Jupiter is in a place that is held as
most promising to bankers and brok-
ers, who have the representation of
extreme fluctuations between anxiety
and confidence According to the
seers the next year will bring great
distinction and recognition to Ameri-
cans who assume far-reaching obliga
tions. There is a sign read as indi-
eating breaking of limitations, broad
ening of activities, and curtailing of
risks"
Owing to Saturns position in the
sign of Cancer, the fifteenth of the
month may be of serious moment TO
Holland, Africa and Scotland. Polit-
ical and physical disturbances are
prognosticated.
New work for the churches again
is foreshadowed. There is a prophecy
that the United States will lead in
worldwide movement.
In the horoscope of the emperor of
Japan Mars has a place indicative Of
a crisis that may mean a great deal
to this country, astrologers prophesy.
Hawaii is subject to influences that
are said to be of far-reaching signifi-
canoe.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of vicissitudes.
Business will demand anxious atten-
tion, probably, but there is chance
for change that will be successful.
Those who are employed should be
cautious.
Children born on this day may have
many vicissitudes in life. They are
likely to have great initiative. Boys
should succeed best in independent
business ventures. Girls have the
foreshadowing of happiness in mar
rage