davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
College Notes

The first Tuesday event, ft6fr
term was led by Dr. Wilso,
The minister al assoeiai heiH
the first meeting If the ~ oES
Monday evening. Aubrey iewR
V. c. Deity and William ',,fos&
made short talks.
On Tuesday morning % { s0sA
Prof. Bassett read a TeT' teHA
Fred Hope of the work q. - n'as-
sion school in West AiIi,a BV-
Hope is in charge Of the II ruRtoisHA
department of the schosl ana u
very successful in bic Nf,s TA9
plan, which he has built sp sntins-
ly is now worth SO 600, me sk~-
dents are always iIteTeftsc in thalD
work because Mr.. Hope arass-
III te of Maryville and becsrsf tssy
contribute to the equipntI' VI tEsaR
plant.
DR. Barnes has been in kashvi2sr
for a few days attending ntetFnG
of the Rhodes Scholarship "'D mEs-
tee of Tennessee Of Whieh He LIN @
member.
The executive committr' - tRE
Board of T rustees met last N'dRsas-
day.
The Alpha Sigma Literary EeciesW
elected officers last FridaH for HE1@
ensuing term. r. w Llosd wxsS
made president; J. v. St'pne8as,
vice president; W. e. HoIIowayp
secretary; J. E. Kidder, ''ro,@isB
secretary; and B G. W.ahs,. s4r-
geant- alarms.
Last weeks basket b ~ WasE
were called off so the fir 'n~. III
the term will be played -sasE
of this week with kue
The delegates t. h, ] w
: Convention came b. "a 90 =
They report mos * s@T"-
ventrou. There W 3esSB
1al..ates from rs g. "a
Universities from II T.. "a fsfs
and Canada, SOM "t II. ''st ts1ss-
tinguished speakers WEI -
BRYAN, J. r. Mott a,d i +. Spssg-
All were greatly impressed with aaee
convention. Mr.. Lester E. Bond
has become a volunteer; also Fl. "a.
Wier of last years class who wa7,@
delegate from Lane Seminary.
The Athenians were unable eD
have a meeting last we1k on aceOUuG
of the repairing that is being dcssae
in the hall, but they hope to DO Ena
readiness for meeting this wesE-
The enrolment so far has net 0ER-
ly exceeded that of the corresponds
date of last year but is sonsiderasay
larger than that Of any entire SEE-
vious term. Those in charge of t1Ee
dining room have difficulty in find
ing room for all.
The Senior Class is working h@rn
on the Annual. and promise aD
have even a better one than faas1
year, but at lower cost.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Card of Thanks

We return our heart FELT than9S
to our many friends who showed sns
much kindness in our great serU~v
over the loss of our dear husbeAaa
and tather. f'9
Mrs. John Mcconnell g
ana ianalE-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Sold Mill

A. C. Atchlev has sold his -four
mill to J. e., Garland for $4570.
This mill is a nice piece of property
and enjoys good trade.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16

! After u hearty meal, take Doan's
Regulets and aseist yppr stomach.
liver and bowels Resulets are a
mild laxative. 200 at all drug stores
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16

See full page "Penslar" add Sat-
urdav Evening Post this week.
Wells and Walker is the 'Penslar"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1914-01-16
Financial Report
en- of the Town of Maryville;

To the of Mayor and Aldermen of the Town of MnyviHe
respectfully following of the finances for the Town of
Maryv1 for theQ uaue ending December
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
MarsiYs----knight hit

GA Thursday. November 8, the mar
rlaEs OF Miss Alice V. knigh; and Mr
49, am & Martin vas celebrated a
De iome OF the bride, this city, the
Rev John W. Shackford, pastor Of
B- o- 8-Ssreet Methodist Church. Of
@c ng
bride is daughter Of Mr.
tsl.t>s A. knight. OF slis city, and Mr.
- n Is we'll known in business cir
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

trenches we left ut Souain three miles
back. Behind us Ii sommepy. in ruins
occupied by our troops. Today the
French artillery gave US little re-
spite, but toward half past six 1t re-
opened the heilish fire, which continu-
cd very late in the night at the rate
OF q shot every ten minutes. just SUI
ficient to leave us no repose. 1t is
u dogs life we are leading. and we
shall soon be sick-every man.
To-day September 23) we were or
dered into the first line OF trenches.
having before us q battalion of the
Toward eleven the artillery opened a
violent fire and the shells simply
ratned upon our lines We were
Obliged TO keep closely to our trenches.
unable to leave them for anything.
We are nearly famished.
To-day (September 800 the devil
ish French guns have swept off half
of our company; their fire is so con-
slant that we haven't time to fire
ourselves. We are still confined to the
trenches, and II is two days since we
were served meager rations Of rice and
coffee made with rain water. The
colo nortn wlndE nave followed the
rain and added to our suffering. Many
OF the men are so cramped with rheu-
matism that we are obliged to lift
them out OF the trenches.
To-day October ~ we have eaten
again. and the rations were more gem
erous: but it seems impossible for us
to satisfy our hunger.
This morning October 81 happily
it does not rain. but the tempest blows
from the North and makes us feel our
hunger all the more. They say there
are plenty Of provisions in the rear:
the question Is to get them to us In
face OF the French artillery. which
sweeps the ground constantly and
makes life impossible except under
cover Of the trenches. Hunger Is ter
rible. / suffer horribly from the cold
also. / am no longer able to keep up.
don't think can last much longer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

s1iers Whoever planned and executed
this part Of the beginning or stu
pendous military campaign Ia possess
ed OF a master -mind. I saw Thousands
and thousands OF soldiers in different
sections of the city on their way TO
railway stations. bound for the front,
and there was not the slightest cor
fusion nor any considerable Interrupt
ton. Many OF these soldiers were ac-
compa MED by friends. wives. mothers.
fathers. children. and ! saw no evil
dence of grief In a single case. All
were serious and sober, but none ex-
posed feelings OF sorrow or pain. All
France, In Paris and elsewhere, SO rae
as I witnessed, exhibited desire TO
participate in what they termed
defense of their country.
But the change that came over the
appearance OF Paris was especiaiiy
noticeable. Almost In a single night
thousands Of motor omnlbuses, taxi
cabs and other vehicles were TAKEN
from the streets. For many days 1t
was impossible to obtain taxicab
mr. ether street conveyance. There
were no gatherings of people to be
seap Indeed, the streets were COM
ma raj lively vacant. Large numbers OF
hotels and restaurants were closed
and those still open found difficulty
in securing domestic help. MAORI
tv of the shops and stores were closed
and shutters down. The few hotels
and restaurants doing business were
obliged to close their doors and put
out their lights at eight o'clock, ana
generally speaking, Paris from being
a busy, crowded city in appearance,
became by comparison. a deserted
and Paris In war
Times" Judge Ebert II. Gary In Ma
.,ional Magazine for November.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08

We thought It would Be to attack the
enemy, but t seems we are to 60 back.
Two French army corps havo pierced
our lines Away We went, without
taking time to eat. through destroyed
villages where there L. nothing to pick
up. We had nothing to eat until 10
o'clock, just a morsal. and then went
on until 8 o'clock in the morning.
To-day (September 12) We had a
little bread with coffee. We are suf-
fering terribly from provision and ex-
haustion. They tell us we are execut-
ing a turning movement, not a retreat.
To us 1t looks like flight. Finally we
arrived at SouAin, where we hoped to
eat, but instead OF rations they gave
us shovels with which to dig trenches
in the pouring rain. While we were
at it French shrapnel drove US back
with the trenches uncompleted. The
entire force was obliged to retire.
To-day fSeptember 14) we have dug
ourselves In again and remain. stuck
man againse man, all day in our
trenches. We have eaten nothing ali
day; we suffer atrociously from hunger
and thirst; the rain comes down In
torrents. but we can't leave the trench
es because of the shower Of shrapnel
from the enemys guns. Finally this
afternoon we had our first repast for
several days, consisting OF rice with a
little meat and bread and a morsel OF
bacon. 1t was like a drop Of water
on ~ hot iron.
Says 1t Was y Dogs Nfe.
The French have occupied the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Pocaho:ntas

Pocahontas. Va. Nov. w. q
Mustard was up from Blus0sld, "
Va. election day to As1iet the votsrt
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Walters wet
the guest OF relatives In Bramwsl
w. Va, this week.
Mira r. Lee PoindextAs. Of Graham
Va, who il visiting In Bramwell. v
Va, motored to this city this week.
DR.. Claude Stump. OF Richmo1f
came up to cast his vote and left u
same day. accompanied by his fAtAe'
DR.. L. J. stump. who returned Wit
him to Richmond, Va
DR.. George H. zimfnermAn les
Wednesday for = visit to his old been
at Fishersville.
Chicket Terrell. = local pitcher
the Pocahontas baseball team. III
Thursday for his home In RoA1okl
He has been offered . <ry-out VT
the Athletics and II u very douOen
II he will be with the local team ns1
season.
J. Gordon Bigss, OF Pittsburg. ~
was here this week on visit to Al
family.
Ernest Freeman. Of Bramwsil, VI
Va, was the guest OF friends her
Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
UNION LEVEL

Fork Union, Nov. 7.-Mrs- y.
Wright and little son. Fletcher. 10
Tuesday for Blackstone.
Miss Sarah Openhimer. Of Hica
mond, IL visiting her grandmoths
Mrs. 8. E. Openhimer. at "Corine
HILL"
Mrs. II. l. Bramham. has retuYne
from a short stay In Richmond.
Ellis Snead. Frank SeAy and 0Du,
geon Toney motored to Richmor
Tuesday.
Mrs. w. c. Petty. Of Kingston. '
here. i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
FRANTIC MOTHER
ARRIVED TOO LATE

Bristol Va, Nov. IA mothers
frantic race to save her child failed
today when she stumbled and fetl
within a few feet of the track as
fast train, rounding a curve. came
suddenly upon the sleeping .hild ana
sent its form hurting from the rails
Earl, the two-year-old son OF MI.
and Mrs Bud Curtis, had strayed
from the family home In Bristol
suburb and gwas asleep on the South
ern Railway track when the mother,
hearing the train approaching, rushed
10 the rescue The little boys skull
was crushed and he is dying in To-
cal hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Dresses at 1895

Stunning new dresses IN. priced
tomorrow at $9.95. There are vel
vet and satin consultations, serge
and satinS. velvets. crepe de chimes,
poplins. charmeuse and satins.
Featuring a number Of Redingotes,
coat dresses and plain models. all
sizes IL, 16, Is and "a to ~, colors
are negre brown, Russian green,
navy, black; specially co or
priced at ....., 0Os0O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
MATHEWS MAN Is
DROWNED IN FLORIDA

Mathews. Va, Nov. News mas
reached the county Of the death os
Academia, drowning of Mr.. Asa t.
Digs. a well-known young man OF
Iaban The scene OF the acciosh'
was the coast of Florida, WheTe MI
Dipgs was employed on lighthouse
tender. The deceased was the son
of Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Diggs, OF La
ban.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Sheriff Miller Hurt

Mathews, Va, Nov. Sheriff Jonn
f.. Miller was painfully in1ured-nIs
shoulder bone dislocated ana oehel-
wise bruised up--by faliing IRON. 'no
barn loft at his home near Noran V ~,
Tunsdav evening. He was engaged IN
feeding his stock at the time he feil'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
CYRUS CROWDER IS
HUNDRED YEARS OLD

Stanton, Va. Nov. Cyrus
Crowder, probably the oldest citizen
of Highland County. celebrated MS
hundredth birthday this week, num-
Der of his children participating IN
the event. Mr., Crowder. in spite OF
his advanced age, is still hale ana
hearty and looks forward to many
other celebrations in coming years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
N-clncn.s Meetings.

. REGULAR monthly meeting OF the
j of managers, Sheltering Arms
~ Hospital. will be he'd November
{ ~ o'c,ock noon. Ia the hospital.
lis IS the first meeting of the fall
m a fall attendance Is desired.
re Auxiliary. L. d. c., will meet
nesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
Home for Needy Confederate Wo-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Mobilization In France

The few days next following were
remarkabl in many respects. The
performance and completion of mo-
Utilization was wonderful for Its per-
lection in the localizing and move
ment Of great aggregatious of sol
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-08
Skirts

Smart styles that include two very
stylish models made from . good
quality serge in . long tuuic and plain
tailored skirt, others IN Z number
of the newest styles; spo- ca OK
Women's and misse1 smart new
fall and winter coats that are unusual
~ low priced. All tha wanted ma
terials are represented, such a. che
uots, boucles, xibeiines. mixtures,
broadcloths, eto. all colora $1A IN
are represented ...-.--- @Af.OO
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
ON BEHALF OFOUTRIGGER CLUB,
FORD PROTESTS AMUSEMENT PIER

took to revive the spirit OF the surf
board, and 1t isn't the spirit OF the
amusement pier. It's work. In the
South Seas the missionaries tell me
that the natives are dying OF Of lazi-
ness; that in the old days It took
them with their primitive stone i'm
pIements months to complete the dug
cut canoes they now turn out in a
few days with modern implements. so
that for most Of the time there is
nothing left for them but idleness and
that that is the beginning Of tu5er-
culosfs for the once active natives. r
Your modern amusement pier at
Waikiki VIII draw the boy and man
away from the surf, but it win not
draw the tourist-he wants to see
Hawaii, not a stucco coney Island
annex. We have the most glorious
water sport in the world--it is iistinc-
tive let us develop that and not
spoil Waikiki forever for ourselves
and for everyone else. We can he
both happy and natural at Waikiki,
the one bathing resort in the world
where the presence Of a policeman
has never been necessary. Let us
forget the speculative promotion
amusement pier and stick to our one
sure asset at WAIKIKI surfbo rid
in gamid Hawaiian surroundings. !"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
MAY NOT FINISH
PROBEOT PLOT
TO GET KCARN

Foreman Joseph A. Gilman of the
Territorial grand jury intimated in a
statement to Circuit Judge Ashford
yesterday afternoon that the inquisi-
ltorial body may not proceed with the
Investigation OF the alleged conspiracy
against u. s. District Attorney jeff
McCarn Gilman said the jury had
been informed by the county attorneys
Office that one DissIer, said to be the
chief witness in this affair. had LETT
the territory and it was doubtful Whe,
ther they could proceed satisfactorily
without his testimony.
The court instructed the jury to make
q formal report to that effect. Acting
on Judge Ashford's suggestion the
grand jury probably will make It's re.
port next Wednesday on the actual
working of the indeterminate sentence
statute, another subject which the
court especially instructed the jurors
to Investigate. The jury was also ad.
Yised yesterday that it might be wei
to appoint a special committee to in
spect Oahu prison and report on eondi-
tons there. Seven indictments we're
returned following yesterday after
Moons session as follows:
Territory against All Sau, second de
gree burglary; William Percy three
charges1, passing forged writing; Lee
Tong. assault and battery with a dead
~ weapon; Lorenzo Valentin, Modesto
Velasco and Primitiv Mercado, second
degree burglary, and Kin Pori, second
degree burglary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
SEASIDE HOTEL
H0LDSDANCE
TOMORROW

The regular Saturday evening dance
viii be given at the Seaside Hotel to-
morrow evening Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
JOHN DAVIDSON RockEFELLER,
The Richest Man in the World Kept
q Careful Accounting OF All HIS
Receipts and Expenditures.

To date Mr.. Rockefeller has given
TO public benefactions the enormous
sum Of $4,000, 900. How has he
amassed this fortuneg BY Systematic
savings. by thrift, the exercise Of COM
mon sense and training his mind
His first venture as boy was rais-
Ing turkeys, which he sold, starting his
fortune by saving the proceeds. From
this time he kept his accounts Of mon.
ey received and expended ii what he
is pleased today to refer TO as Ledger
A. At Is he had saved $500, and with
$1,000 borrowed from his father at 10
per cent he, with q young man named
Clark, opened a commission house,
which at the end Of the first year had
done s5O0.000 business. Then he
became interested In oil, gathered
about him such men as Henry nj. Flag
Ter and John d. Arciib0ld and at the
age Of IS was ready to retire from
business, the richest man In the world
You probably receive more in a week
than young Rockefellef did IN month!
DO you save even as much as he didg,
s' .'s'9I: : s.! CT
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
NOT A PRESS AGENTS. YARN

1.-The Pathe Weekly seems to be better each week
Hearts Adift' is strong picture, showing
human temptations and passions they are in each
and all This unusually good program will
on at the Popular for week, and SHOULD NOT
BE MISSED. '-Adyertiser, November 49, III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
NEW HAWAII PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
MEETING AIT AALA PARK

An important meeting OF the newly
organized Hawaii Prot ectiye Associa-
1tion will take place tomorrow night
at q: 80 at Aala park. Delegate Kuhio,
who proposed this ASSOCIATION in the
course Of a speech at Aala park some
months ago, will be one CT the speak
ers tomorrow and another will be Rev.
Akafko Akana Plans viii be dis
cnssed for definite organization. The
Hawaiian band will play during the
evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

The trustees Of the Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home, through the Star-Bulle-
tin, extend an invitation to the public
to visit the institution next Wednes-
day afternoon, at which time a new
annex will be opened. The trustees
have secured lease on the Dreier
premises adjoining the home and the
house has been RENTED for hospital
use. The last report OF the trustees
shows that the home now stands prac-
ticaIly selfssupporting -:.-...
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
PERKINS MAKES
XMAS PHOTOS

HONOLULU Nov. 20-!The most
appreciated gift you cap make is q
representation of yourself, taken by R.
w. Perkins, and done into such an art
istic; portrait study as only he can
produce. Your friends will be delight.
ed with such an excellent Christmas
present BY the way. Mr. Perkins
makes charming art-sfew calendars,
which you can purchase at various
shops about town. Ask for his.--Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
MRS. SOPHIE HAGEN DIES.

Mrs. Sophie Hagen, mother of Al
fred c. Hagen OF H. Hackfeld & Co.
and Miss Erdie Hagen. died yesterday
afternoon at the family home, Sixth
and Kamehameha avenues She had
been a resident Of Hawaii for four
years. Mrs Hagen was so years old
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20

Circuit. Judge Whitney today grant.
ed a divorce to Noah Freitas from
Rosa Freitas, on the ground of deser-
tion. At the same time Manuel J. Ca
mara was given a decree OF divorce
from Balbina Camara on similar
grounds. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-11-20
CONCERT
MILTNER'S QUARTEI

list violin. g. Carl MiIther
2nd violin. . !: -. -. C. c. James
Viola Charts Brown
Cello George =. Straub
Assisted by Mrs. r. N. 6etchel,
Mr. L. 6. French.
Benefit OF "'Tfe oahuan."
Charles r.. bishop Hall, Friday,
Nov. 20. Z: =: 8:15 p. NJ.
Admission soc and CSC.
Tickets may be had from Puma
hou students or at Charles r.
5ishop Hail4on the night Of the con-
cert. a. Ill.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
TIE BAND CONCERT.

It has often been said that the
Americans are not a musical race.
city of lO0,000 people has difficulty
in maintaining an orchestra equal t
what will be found in a German town
of 10000. But the enormous number
ofbands that perform out door music
through the summer months suggests
that there is a growing musical feel
ing" says the Dubuque Times-Journal
Good band music is by no means
confined to city parks and summer
resorts. The smallest country town
may have its band boys" whose
more or less amateurish footing stirs
the cross roads heart and feet. The
country band often does good work.
1t has time to practice. A familiar
evening sound is some instrument
echoing across the empty acres in
preparation for next concert night.
In large towns band concert night
is about the most typical festival oc.
casion of our hurrying American life.
Ball games and horse races and ath.
letic meets have the note of competi-
ton and miss the festival spirit. The
cattle show has much of that atmos
phere, but is at least theoretically an
industrial and business gathering.
AT the band concert the Americans
cast aside the stress of the game, and
for once meet for pure enjoyment"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1914-08-06
A HOT NIGHT IN NEW YORK

Turning aside from the daily Calen,
der of crime, accident and sensation
a New York newspaper reporter has
given this vivid description OF what
a hot night means to the poor people
of large city:
"A street full of frowsly bedraggled
men and women, of countless babies
with limbs and bodies uncovered
shameless to the faint slants of moon
light that penetrate down through a
fetid sinking atmosphere, OF mothers
cramped on curbstones, on boxes, or
in doorways like detected Magdalens,
of red-f faced or white-faCed men their
heads bowed thrown back as with
sleepless eyes they plead for the
breeze that seldom comes.
THE east side on a hot summers
night. You may have seen it. If
you have, you probably went home
with contentment in your heart for
your own lot, no matter how mean
lot it was. Every citizen of the
United States ought to see this great
east side. He'll appreciate the more
why the Malta exists, why there are
bomb throwers, and why with misery
comes crime.
"A hot night means lives lost on
the east side. IL is incomprehensible
why east side babies live anyway.
They can't sleep indoors these hot
nights. Their mothers take them out
to the sidewalks. They are bedded
in the mothers arms, on two chairs,
in a box-anywhere. The street is
alive with them. A mother, clad
above the waist in a single garment,
that leaves her arms and bare from
the shoulder calmly nurses her young
ster in the pickering gaslight. A
fouryearold boy. cherubic despite his
dirty face and hands, plays happily
clad in an all too short little shirt.
THE men, most of them worn by
manual labor or long hours in dingy
stores, lie PROSTATE on the sidewalks
in the doorways, or else pillow their
heads and bodies on bedding on the