davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04

back The boy was reaching under his
coat with hands that had become
clumsy and unresponsive.
Let me git at him. he shouted,
with wild whoop and a dash toward
the painter.
Lescott said nothing, but Sally had
heard, and stepped swiftly between.
. you've got ter git past me fust,
Buddy" she said, quietly. 81 reckon
ye'd better run on home, an git yore
nanny ter put ye ter bed"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
Continued from page 2

would take his place as head of the
clan had until now never been ques-
tloned-and ae was talking OF deser-
ton. For that, pink-skinned for
eigner, who wore woman's bow OF
ribbon at his collar, was to blame.
ly put up to Samson. and 1t must be
done today. His answer must be def
mite and unequiVocal. AS a guest OF
Spicer South, Lescott was entitled to
that consideration which Is accorded
amb assadors
None he less, the vital affair Of the
clan could not be baked by considera-
tion for stranger, who, In the opin-
ion of the majority, should be driven
from the country as an insidious mis-
chie:-maker 0stensibly, the truce still
held but at no time since it's signing
had matters been so freighted with the
menace OF q gathering storm. The
attitude OK each faction was that of
several men standing quiet with guns
trained on one another's breasts. Each
hesitated to fire. knowing that to pull
the trigger meant to die himself, yet
earring that another trigger might at
,ny moment be drawn. Purvy dared
4aa ii shot out of hand, be-
ear hat the Souths would
lie in return, yet he feared
mson live. On the other hand,
i
SIS death vcept Spicer or Samson.
hat might put condi.
0ment of issue would
.slgu that the truce was being
ssur, d. o. open the war--and yet
III d TACT On was guarding against such
an ev 1T as too frau yht with danger.
Uo IL wGs certain. BY persuasion
,o.ce, Leacot must leave, and Sam
s~n must show himself to be the youth
ne had been thought, or the confessed
d repudiat renegade. Those ques.
today must answer. 1t was a
cult situation, and promised an
'ful en- ertainment. Whatever
"a was reached as to the art.
ST. future, he was, until the verdict
70 iu, visitor, and unless liquor
scme reckless trouble.hunter,
eculd not be forgotten. Pos.
Jis il as we'll that Tamarack
Spicer haa not arrived.
LesCott himself realized the situa-
ton in part, as he stood at the door OF
the house watching the scene inside.
There was, of course. no round dane.
lng-only the shuttle and jig-with
champions contending for the honor
OF their sections.
In the group about the door, Lescott
passed a youth with tow-whlte hair
and very pink cheeks. The boy was
Sthe earliest to succumb to the tempta.
Eicn of the moonshine jug, tempta-
ton which would later claim others.
He was Keeling crafty. and his albino
eyes were now red and inf1amed.
:. "Thet's Their damned furriner thet's
Ndone urned Samson inter a GAL" pro-
."laiu the youth, in thick voice.
LLA naintar nausad- and lookad
L.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04

a majority of the voters shall cast
their votes against Water Works
Bonds". said bonds shall not be is
sued. The election herein provided
for shall be advertised al least thirty
days before the same is held. in
both the Maryville Times and Mary.
vile Enterprise wherein this ordi.
nance shall be set out verbatim.
Sec. 5. Be it further ordained;
That this ordinance take effect from
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04

To be corr ued.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04

and after its passage, the public,
welfare requiring it. a.
Passed February IL, 1915.
Approved February ID, 1915. =.
SAM EVERETT, Mayor.
Attest;
VILLA. McTeer, ,
Advt' Recorder, !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

James A.. Garfield. lao
Chautauqua season ticket. $3.50. 200
For the heather in Borneo. 10
For the ditto in Formosa .O5
For the ditto in Guatemala. .O5
4 bottles of cologne water ..... .35
Peanuts and chewing gum. j.. 600
l Brazilian diamond scarf pin. 40
copy of Night Life in Chicago 10
copy of Confessions of an Ac-
tress ....... 10
Postage on 62 applications for
government documents. go
Postage on SO answers to fake
advertisements ............ .76
l owning rod ............... 200
q pounds of stick candy. $50. "a
Sub. to Ed. Howe's Monthly. 10.
genuine Gaurnerium violin (by
NALL ..................... 2.1O
! MAIDSTONE .................. .15
Total ................... $4,000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
REMEMBER ARBOR DAY-AND KEEP IT

WITH THE FROST OUT and the running, it's time to
wv think what town lot farm going to look like in
the to And the place. there's nothing
earth like We ought them in every of this
country including the asphalt smelling streets Of the big cities
Trees real estate values and in ewood health and beau
and living interest and those who plant them worer than
So off this record from Walt Masons disk
works and get busy:
To be in line with worthy folk you must plant elm
oak beech maple fair to single double tree When
winters storms longer roll spade dig hole
bring sapng from the woods and show neghbo you're
the goods What though with bowed and bent and
feel life is nearly spent the tree plant will it's
limbs and there the birds will sing their hymns
and grateful shade the girls will sip their emonade
there moonlight nights will get Cupid rights
fevd oahs and tender will appg through it's bough
And folks will say, with gentle sigh years ago ancient
whose whkers brushed against his knee inserted
ground this tree Twas but little saplng them and
kndes of old well that he'd be long
branches and spread but still he stuck
did his feet grow cold Oh, he kind and
brave-lets place nosegay o his grave"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01

William Allen White, writing in
the Emporia Gazette, claims that as
result of Kansas being "dry" there has
been a saving of $40 per capita, and
he then announces that he can furnish
an itemized statement of the manner
in which this 500 is spent. He sub
mits the following:
Subscription to the Commoner. S1.O0
monograph record of "Old Black
Joe" .45
Ditto of eve shall Meet Be
yond the River. .... ar
2 celluloid collars at 18c. .36
! pair mail order yellow shoes. 2.2O
l set of the works of Bulwer-
oLaytton ...:. LIS
1000 shares Of Mexican mining
> stock 2.25
2 cakes scented toilet soap. III
l pigs-in-clover puzzle. .. 10
! Dox mail order cigars: 1880. 1.65
l copy Of The Life and Times of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-04-01
THE RIVER AND GOOD ROADS

IT rs EVIDENT that the completion of the Cello canal and the
opening of the Columbia river to continuous navigation is
going to give strong impetus to good road building throughout
the river BASIN The people of Waa Waa for several months
been working preliminary plans
from Wala Wala Waua and similar has been started
the Pendeon country by the Farmers Union of Umaa
county
The plan there construct hard surface road from Cold
Springs Columbia spur extending
eastward connect with the Wild Horse Highway to
connection the section of country tributary to the towns
Adams Athena Weston Milton and Freewater Preliminary
vesgations indicate that such road would cost half million
dollars The of the idea raise 20 per
of this amount 100000 by subscriptions from the
business most directly affected by the benefits of the
river.
Oregonian says:
zone Of the chief objects to attained by road to the Col
umba will be to provide for moving the wheat by
reducing freight
completed reduction Of 40
wheat rate from The Daes. similar following
opening three and half cents
Such reduction would saving $175-
600 to the wheat of the county, which saving
would pay the cost Of the road less than three years
I'm connection with the road to the Columbia it planned
to form port commission to maintain public dock at Cold
Springs thus make the fullest possible competition
the river when the boat lines get to operating
GIVE THE kids A CHANCE
Up years ago. people
- Young America needs place to play in 1t is commonly
supposed that live boy would find plenty Of in sell
ing running eands hoeing the bark yard
den If he must have his Of ball WHILE there
the street someone's vacant lot.
AS matter of fact it oftened happened in the country
that there place of ploy
game of ball without being ordered to quit.
Most American towns laid out with provision for
the children There ample foresight for anything which
could be made Railroads lacked opportunities
Land often given attract them But the where land
given where people could play their freely and
work off superfous and threatening rarely
In the larger cities the modern playground with ange of
yelling kdets is sight to wholesome hearted good
The boy who chasing baseball not obbng fruit loang
the street corners.
playground entertaining large crowd of children does
its mission carefully supervised by
competent The boy gets altogether too much
fun tormenng somebody under his size Also the
crowd far from ready for
vacant the youngsters loose the results worth
while.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

train. You're too mpressionabe. One glimpse of her,
and your lifcs wreck. She's the prcttiest ever"
"Why isn't she here today?'
"Ask another But if were Fosdyke, I'd be in
hurry to rush back to smoky London. By hook
by crook I'd keep Unce's money in the family
THIS well informed cynic had not gone an inch be-
yond the known facts concerning the Carmacs.
At twenty-five the dead endowed with
that which is often the heritage of men and Of
mixed descent when all other traces of negroid strain
are eliminated the black and plentiful hair, the
brilliant eyes, the strong white teeth, supple frame,
complexion and cooring
AS Walter Carnac had been in youth his
nephew Rupert Fosdyke had often been described
"the best-ookng in London society" The
tribute came from the opposite Men, for the
most part dsked him because of his egregous vanity
But he carpet knight. He played polo regu-
larly at Ranelagh, keen fox hunter, and had rid
den his horses in seeplechases at Warwick, Lean
Evening star., 1915-03-28
How long had he been
there What had he
heard 2"

ngton, and other county fixtures. He was prominent
"frst nighter' in theatrical circles and knew great
many musical comedy celebrities by abbreviated ver-
sions of their assumed Christian names. This latter
weakness had brought him into court as principal in
somewhat notorious breach of promise case and his
uncle and he had quarreled rrevocaby on that occa-
sion.
Rupert regarded the older as a phanthropic
"mut and dared to tell him SO; though such candor
was likely to prove expensive. His income was
ten thousand dollars year, provided by trustees of
his mothers estate He contrved only to exist on this
sum, and would not have been guilty of the folly of
alternating millionaire uncle, who had no heir but for
the onerous conditions laid down for his future career
He was to abandon the "fast set" take Raymonds
place as Carnacs secretary, and marry.
Rupert laughed derisively. "Goodby" he said
"Iry again when I'm forty"
After that the two remained at arms length And
Evening star., 1915-03-28

the nephew following his uncles body to the
grave and gazing with curousy introspective eyes at
the tiny panorama unfolded by the quaint old village
as the leading carriage moved slowly onward.
Singulary enough, he a prominent figure in
Pont Aven that day. Not only was he discussed by
the multitude, but he not wholly ignored by gray
haired man and girl dressed in quiet tweed who had
walked to the summit of the lofty spur that separates
Nixon from the Bois dAmour, and were watching the
long procession climbing the Concarneau road.
TNGERSOLL had returned from Concarneau early
that morning. Yvonne, troubled in spirit be-
of certain hints dropped by Mrs Carmac had
written to her father urgent request to return
home.
"Yvonne" said Ingersoll breaking long silence,
"why is Mrs. Carmac burying her husband here?"
"She has not told me- Dad; but am beginning to
fear that she means to remain in Pont Aven.'
The girls voice low and Unconditional; but her
father not deceived by its studious monotone. He
looked down at the village in which they had passed
so many peaceful years. at the cluster OF sardine
boats,-among them the Hirondele, laid up near
the quay,-at the tortuous river, thrusting its
silvery bends toward the open sea, at the
favorite paths the gorseclad shores, leading
the one hand to the Chateau du Henan and on the
other to the Menhrs and the hamlet of Rosbras.
Those riverside walks abounded in beauty spots.
He had painted them all, in many lights and in
most seasons. They held perennial charm. He
could have sketched each secluded dell from men,
ory with almost Photographic accuracy, and hardly
Evening star., 1915-03-28

made an error in the type of the surrounding foliage
whether of ordly and treacherous elms, coseknit
frs, or bossom-covered apple trees.
ut is hard' he said at last, almost unconsciously
Yvonnc heard, and her eyes grew dim. ut is more
than hard" she murrnured. 1T is thoughtless!"
fierce JOY surged into her fathers heart yet he
only said softly, "We find another hermitage my
dear one
"Why should we be driven out of the place we have
made our homer" she cried, yielding suddenly to the
overwhelming demand for confdant. "NIy mother
has the wide world to choose from. Why should she
settle in Pont Aven? | sorry for her. and she is
very lovable and gracious; but power earth can
part you and me, Dad Oh, have been miserable
during these wretched days! | have had the widest
maddest thoughts. If only she had made new life
SO IMPOSSIBLE She my mother, another mans wife!"
The sheer necessity of calming the girls hyscrical
outburst imposed restraint lngersoll he far
Evening star., 1915-03-28

letters. She did not like him. Indeed she mistrusted
him from the moment of their first meeting when the
gallant Rupert favored her with glance of sur
prised admiration; which, however, faded into a
covert scrutiny hearing that she Mrs Carmac's
niece.
Her sentiments toward this new-ound "cousin" had
developed speedily from passive indifference into active
resentment of his ways OF there was nothing
in Pont Aven to interest ultra "man about town.;
Fosdyke took to escortng Yvonne from the hotel
to Mere Ptou's cottage. At first she yielded out of
poiteness. When the short promenade became an
established CUSTOM and Fosdyke even called for her
at the hours she might be expected to visit her mother
she was at loss to know how to get rid of him. She
thought first of roemache; but instinct told her that
he and Fosdyke would mngle amicaby as fire and
oil, and with similar results. Then she sought the
assistance of Madeleine Dernoret and thereby added
new burden to already heavy load for the village
Evening star., 1915-03-28

from feeling. 1--WE need not contemplate heroic
today at any rate he soothed her. "Mrs Car
macs present mood supplies warranty of her actions
next week or next month. Though she may seem to
have recovered from the strain of the wreck probably
she is still very shaken and ow-sprted. That phase
will pass. She has many interests elsewhere-and
few here. Moreover you know me too well to believe
that l would forbid you to hear from see her
again. That would be foolish criminal You are
grown woman now, Yvonne. Life has revealed some
of its riddles, barred of its brutal crudites can
never forget, strive as | might, that you have met
your mother. Let us bide vice. Sweetheart. Let us
wait till you and your mother have discussed an awk
ward situation openly. gathered from your letters
that she saddened and disillusoned and shall be
slow to believe that she really contempates permanent
residence in Pont Aven. She and | cannot dwell in
the small village. If she stays, go. Why then
should she wish to bury herself alive here?"
Yvonne dried her eyes. "Im so glad l brought you
back, Dad" she said, more cheerfullv at is such
relief to hear you tacking problem that has nearly
driven me crazy. You see, had one to talk to. |
couldn't confde in Lorry; though imagine he guesses
the truth"
"Why do you think that?' broke in Ingersol quickly
ut that some days ago he overheard convers-
ton between Captain Popple and Mr.. Raymond Mr.
Carmacs secretary, the man whose arm was injured
He was writing in the old dining room at uia's and
heard voices outside. At first he paid no heed; but
some reference to an attempt at salvage the wreck
appeared to upset Mr.. Raymond very considerable
Then, when Mr.. Raymond became caln,er he led the
Evening star., 1915-03-28

| mean. Some lady had given
Captain Popple certain details
picked up from village gossips.
The Captain-quite innocently,
Lorry thought-corrected silly
story which Mr., Raymond had
got from Peridot, and Mr.. Ray
mond grew quite excited. Lorry
has seen Peridot, and finds that
Mr.. Raymond actually went to
his cottage and questioned him
about us. Peridot told him
some outrageous fbs-'
"He would said Ingersoll,
with a grim smile.
well, Lorry is such a loyal
soul that he didn't hesitate to
warn MIR. Raymond very plainly
that he must mind his own bus
mess"
Exactly what one might ex-
pect from Lorry too"
II don't attach much weight
to Mr.. Raymond's prying, nor
does Mrs. Carmac. l told her.
Was that right?'
"Quite right"
But | couldn't help seeing
that Lorry must have formed
some theory of his own, or he
would never have interfered.
"If Lorry were our only bug
bear, our troubles would be light.
Have you met this Mr.. Ray
mond?'
"Oh, yes-oftcn. He comes
to Mrs. Carmac daily for orders;
though she or | have to write
letters and kilograms, as he can
only print laboriously with his
left hand.
"Have you seen a good deal of
Rupert Fosdyke?"
Now Yvonne had not men,
toned Fosdyke's name in her
like him. Indeed, she mistrusted
of their first meeting, when the
red her with a glance of sur
which, however, faded into a
The bee., 1915-08-03

We have a few more Of the ART.
craft Mexican War rugs that w with
the Bee for sl.OO extrs. Better get
one now.
Misses Hazel. Lucy and Julia
Fawcett are sp- pdiug a week at
CqtuleAu Spriut
Miss Ruby Harry spent Saturday
nivht aud Sunday IN the country
with friends.
Mr.. Nina Miller, of Mclean coun-
ty, 10 visiting fii,nGs and relatives
here.
Mrs. Jesse Phillips. NJ s.. Charles,
gave house party iast week IT, Mrs.
Reuben Bennett ana little son Ed
ward, Miss Mary X lutr, Of Hem
derson, Kv. and Mr.. Ernest New
ton and children. OF this city. A
most enjoyable time was reported.
Mrs. Reuben Bennett and lutie
son, of Henderson, are visiting MIS-.
Ernest Newton this week.
Miss Mary Kelner, of Henderson,
Ky, is visiting at the tune OF NJ.
aud Mr.. Ernest Newton for several
dayf.
Miss Mercidese Weber. charm
ing young lady Of Greensboro, Is the
guest OF Mics Margaret Atkiutor.
Misses Margaret Gordon, OF N ssh.
VILE, Tenn, Beatrice McIntyre, OF
Louisville, XIV, and Lucille Lips
comb, of Pee Wee Valley, KY, are
the CHESTS OF Misses Susan Marie
and Sarah Crutchfield of this CITY.
Mrs. Chas. Tucker was in Madl-
sonvile SATURDAY..
Hulon Maddox AID Jessie Miller
were IL MaJitouville Satur Ias.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jessie Miller Of Nc
Lean county, spent Sa urday and
Sunday IN the city visiting friends
aud relatives.
Jim Allen IS on the sick list this
week.
Miss Essie Bonn is visiting friends
in Madisonville this week.
Mrs. Alice Hammonds was IN
Providence last week attending the
Fair.
The bee., 1915-08-03
so DECEPTIVE
Many Burlington People Fail to Realize
The Seriousness

Backache 10 30 deceptive.
1t comes and goes-keepS you
guessing.
Learn the cause-then cure it.
Possibly it's weak kidneys.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are 80 effective,
They're especially for weak or dis
ordered kidneys.
Here's an Darlington case.
Mrs. Henry Clements, Darlington,
says: II was In such great pam
from kidney trouble that had to
scream aloud. L don't know, what
caused the trouble. My back was
so sore and lame that had to catch
hold of chairs when walking. My
limbs were swollen, was dizzy and
my head Ached nearly all the time.
Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel
much better in every way. be-
lieve that saved my life. am now
entirely cured and enjoying better
health than 1 have for years."
Price 60ct at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Clements had. FOster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y,
The bee., 1915-08-03


Ohio Foster was IN Nebo Sunday
night.
Clarence Maloney returned Sun.
day from a pleasdut.yIsitto~ friends
10 Providence.
Mrs. Charles Trahprn 10 visiting
Mrs. Lee withsrs in Nashville this
week. HNfNT
Miss Mabel Browning returned
home Saturday from a visit to Law
renceburg and Maysville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T.. Barnett visitt q
friends at Carbondalo.
We have few trimmed hats at
half price. Metcslf Millinery
jacksonville, Ky.
Carl J. wiese was in the city Sun
day.
Otto Burkholder and family pass
ed through this city Sunday on their
way to jacksonville.
Miss DollIe Johnson, of Hopkins
vile, is spending the week with
Miss Agnes Lynn, of this city.
Miss May Oldham, OF HopkIns-
vile, is the guest of Miss Agnes
Lynn this week.
Miss Mercedes Weber. of Ovens
boro, is visiting Miss Margaret At
kinson this week.
Miss VonaIe Huffaker, Of Law
renceburg, Ky, who has been visit
ing Misr Mable Browning, left this
morning for Uniobtowu, KY.
Miss Christine Branch, of Madi-
sonvIlle, was visiting in the city
Sunday.
Jack Short, of Madisonville, was
in the city Sunday.
You will enjoy meal at Brown
Ing Bros. Restaurant. One block
north of X & n deput. Meals 25ct.
Ticket for q meals $500. I'm.
Miss Kosscie Branch, of Madison
vile, was In the city Sunday.
Mr.. Cherry, of MadisonvIlle, was
IN the city Sunday.
Geo. Winters, of MadisonvIlle, was
IN town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Yates, OF Oak
hill, spent Sunday ID the city.
John Shaw was in jacksonville
Saturday attending the Owl Picnic.
John d. Cothran was in Eauison-
vile Saturday attending the Owl
Picnic.
Mrs. Q. NJ. Hale, who has been in
Chicago for the past few weeks re-
turned home Sunday night.
B. E. Nixon, who has been on the
sick list for the past few weeks is
greatly improved.
Chester Ashby. of Madisonville,
was In town Sunday.
The bee., 1915-08-03

Mrs. Chas. Webb and son Buford,
have returned from q weeks visit to
relatives at BoOnville, Ind.
Miss Sue Wade Davis who has
been visiting her brother DR.. E. A.
Davis, of Mineral Wells, Tex, for
several weeks has returned home.
H. F. s. Bailey, candidate for the
democratic nomination for Repre-
sentative. will speak at White City.
Thursday, August 8, 1850 p. m. His
opponents are invited to be present
and a division of time will be grant
ed them.
Miss Alice Carroll, OF Nashville,
Tenn, who has been visiting Mrs.
Newell Afford, of this city, several
dave, has returned home.
Anything IN Chlldren's hats at 30
percent of, at Metcalf Millinery
jacksonville, KY.
The condition OF Mrs. Will Dew.
ney, who has been i'll with fever, re-
mains unchanged.
Paul King lie on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. Walter (Alleen) Long. Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, was IN the city yes
terday calling on friends.
Geo w. Robinson who has been
quite i'll for several days is reported
10 be improving.
Misses Veronica Hanna, Mabls
RAyborn, Pauline Jenkins and John
Hanna motored to Dawson Sunday.
Mr.. and MrF. Elgie sisk left this
morning for visit to relatives In
Henderson.
The bee., 1915-08-03
Judge Evans TO Wed

Louisville, KY. Aug. 2.-Judge
Walter Evans, judge of the Fed.
eral Court here, will be married
August 26 in Worcester, Mass,
to Miss Louise Wood. Judge
Evans has been on the Federal
bench since 1899. He is 70 years
of age. He was born near Hop
kin vile.
The bee., 1915-08-03

No. lO6 Sunday Sunday
The bee., 1915-08-03
Bacon Fry

Misses Susan Marie and Sarah
Crutchfield gave a Bacon Fry at
the Lake Saturday night in hon
or of their guests Misses Gordon,
Mcintyre and Lipscomb. There
were twenty four guests present
and a most enjoyable oating was
experienced.
The bee., 1915-08-03
GREAT FIRE IN
CONSTANTINOPLE

Athens, Greece, August g.
[via Londou] .-Arrivals h ere
from Constantinople report that
1900 builnings, including the
German hospital, filled with
wounded soldiers. were destroyed
last week by fire.