davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
Personals

fhlCJ was Vic SOCoO AOSSHNiJ VI
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Chas.
7. Gates, Sr.
DR.. John H. Mitchell enjoyed
a bear hunt in the mountains of
North Carolina last week.
Miss Irene Mcconnell is the
guest of relatives at Miser's
Station this week.
Citizens of Blount county will
find first class accommodations
at The Ingleside Hotel at popular
prices.
Mrs. D. R. Goddard and Mrs.
E. F. Ames returned this week
from a pleasant visit to Kentucky
friends and relatives.
Our feed department is we'll
stocked with hay and grain. -
Maryville Produce & Implement
Co.
G. W. Emert, of Townsend,
attended court in Maryville last
week.
Rev. John Sanders preached at
Walland Sunday morning and
Townsend Sunday night. He
moved his family to Townsend
this week.
The best meals in Maryville at
The Ingleside Hotel. =
Miss Stella Henry, teacher of
the Middlesettlements school,
was shopping in town last Satur-
day.
W. R. Mcconnell spent the
weekend at Miser's Station.
Noah Webb, of Cooke county,
was a business visitor here Sat-
urday.
The best fertilizers can be
bought at reasonable prices from
the Maryville Produce & Imple-
ment Co.
J. G. Peterson, of Greenback,
transacted business in Maryville
last week.
V. R. Kizer, of Meadow, was
in Maryville a few days ago.
Jim McMurray, of Brick Mill,
transacted business in Knoxville
Saturday.
J. S. Baker, of Friendsville;
R. F. D., was in Maryville the
past week on a business trip.
We have some genuine bargains
in real estate see US. -McNutt &
Broyles. o.28-n.4, II, Is
Mrs. Guy Badgett has been
suffering with an attack of ap-
pendicitis.
F. G. Russell, of Louisville,
transacted business in Maryville
asst week.
The Ingleside Hotel is the only |
House in town with modern con-
1eniences. Toilet and bath on
each floor.
E. P. Lee, of Greenback, was
4 visitor here recently.
W. B. Howard, who underwent
an operation for appendicitis in a
Knoxville hospital last week, is
recovering.
Gen. T. w. Peace spent Sun
lay with home folks at Madison
Vile.
Field Seeds of all kinds for sale |
by Maryville Produce & Imple-
nent Co.
Miss Matte Fain, niece of Mr.. |
J. A. Toole, will leave Tuesday
or Atlanta, where she will spend
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28

John BRENT of Friendsville was
in town Tuesday.
Squire George King of Louis
vile was in town this week.
Esquire D. Webb was here
from Townsend Tuesday.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-10-28
Other Locals on
Page 4.
WANTED!

On or about Nov. l, 80 laborers
to build the Maryville Water
Works system. F. D. LISCOMB.
Office over the Bank of Maryville.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
The Daylight Store
TALK OF THE TOWN

See those house dress values at Alb
| bolts.
Sale childrens Bingham dresses at
Vaughan's.
Miss Ruby NJ. Jefrords, bookkeeper in
the store of +. ID. Ladd & Co., is i'll at
her home in Williamstown with severe
attack of the grippe
The amusement committee of the Odd
Ladies will meet at the home OF Mrs.
Given, IL Richardson street Wednesda v
evening at o'clock. A large attendance
is requested. Per order of chairman.
The Memorial day committee of camp
No. IA, 5. ", will report at special
meeting Wednesday evening. There will
be drill in degree work. Officers and
brothers are requested to be present.
Carl c. Rollins. commander.
The social at the Baptist church on
Wednesday evening at o'clock will be
unique in reality as well as in name
Everything will be backward, except the
laughter. which viii be straightforward.
This backward social, given BY theAgoga
young men, will be an ideal social for
the strike period as there is no admis.
sion fee. There will be an opportunity
given those who care 10 contribute TO
the Agoga class, but all friends of the
Baptist church are asked TO Join in this
short evenings fun whether they have
any spare cash or not.
Cipriano Levin. a Berlin street man
was arraigned before Magistrate II. w.
Scott in city court last night on a
breach OF the peace charge to which
be entered a plea OF guilty and paid
~ fine with costs aggregating S5l4.
Levin was arrested earlier in the day
by Officer Harry Gamble, acting on
made TO Grand Juror William
Wishart. On the complaints representa- |
ton. the authorities alleged that Levin |
struck one Of his countrymen IN an ar
gumeut which took place in a boarding |
house on Berlin street early yesterday I
Arthur Foley made his peren-
NAL appearance before the court and
gas sentenced 20 serve y days in the /
,ounty jail At Montpelier More than /
.hree months ago Foley. having been con-
,icted Of a subsequent intoxication Of
.ense. vas given his liberty on condi-
Jon that be pay a SIS fine and costs.
Time wore on and a good many people
anne to scc the judge for one reason
" anot her. but Mr. Foley's face vas al
says missing. Yesterday the Judge gave
,Hicer John W Dinecn q mittimus and
FOLEY was brought in 20 make delayed
cstrtution for hrs misdemeaHor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
Nothing Better

As the style goes, there is nothing
better than Black and White Checks.
Black and White Checks for waists,
for coats, for dresses, and separate
skirts
There is nothing in the Wool Dress
Goods line that is as neat, as service
able, that never 60 out of style, as
Black and White Checks.
l5c buys 2s-inch Imitation Wool
Dress Goods in Black and White.
25c buys a 36-inch Black and
White Check Imitation Wool Dress
Goods
Csc buys a 42-inch Black and
White Check, half wool. This is one
of our best sellers.
75c buys an All Wool 40-inch
Black and White Check.
S1.OO buys an All Wool 45-inch
Black and White Check
Sl.5O buys a very fine Imported
Fancy Black and White Check; one
of the finest kinds on the market
makes beautiful coats or separate
skirts.
Cut these by New Idea Zoe Pat
tern, and you have a garment that is
absolutely all right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
TALK OF TIE TOWN
New silks at Abhott,s.

New silks at Abbott's.
| Wayne Knit hosiery at Fits.
Sale ready TO wear garments this weel
at Naughan's.
The regular meeting OF the ladies' aux
iliary to Clan Gordon will be held to
night at o'clock.
Rummage sale. Universalist vestry
Thursday and Friday afternoons anc
| evenings of this week.
William Kent returned last night tC
| his home in Keene, n. H., after visiting
| friends in this city for the past week
| After being at the city hospital six
weeks during run Of typhoid fever
Mrs. o. Prario of IL Howard street has
returned to her home.
Mrs. J. c. Griggs of Perry street left
this morning for Fayston, where she was
called by the serious illness of Mr..
Griggs' mother, Mrs A. d. Bragg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otho Carter of Little.
ton, n. H.. are visiting at the homes of
Mrs. Sarah Ball and Mr. and Mrs. A. l..
Pierce of Hill street for a few days.
To compete with gas, beginning May
l, the price OF mixed dry, hard and soft
slabs will be 81 per load. Cheapest fuel
for summer use. Arthur ;. Martin, I3
Park street Phone 53W.
The official board OF the Hedding
church will meet Wednesday evening at
I o'clock sharp. All members are re-
quested TO be present as two important
matters OF business are 10 come up.
A. NJ. Celia, the granite manufacturer.
who was severely injured two weeks ago
when caught in the hosting machinery
at the plant Of the Nanetti Granite Co.
was able TO return 20 his home from the
City hospital to-day.
The question Of equal suffrage is one
much discussed az the present time. The
talk 10 he given by Mrs. Wyman at the
Cniyersalist church vcstry on Wednes
day evening offers = good opportunity 70
become better acquainted with the sub.
ject
Rev. Charles A BOYD will give his
fifth lecture on SUNDAY school methods
in the vestry OF the Methodist church
to night at 1870. All who are Interested
~ Sunday school work are invited 20
attend this final lecture Of a most in
teresting course.
Arbor day is 10 h. observed BY AZ
least one OF the places about the eity
next Friday. At the North Barre school
the children have secured some small
trees which are 90 b. planted At inter
sals along the walks and which viii 60
! long way toward heautifving the prem
Ises Of the school grounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
NATIVE OF WATERBURY.
Loren B. Lord, Burlington Business Man,
Died Last Evening.


Died Last Evening
Burlington, May 4.--Loren B. Lord, for
many years a prominent business man of
Burlington, died at seven o'clock last
evening at the Mary Fletcher hospital,
where he had been since his return from
the south two weeks ago Saturday. Mr..
Lord had been in delicate health for
several years and. accompanied by Mrs.
Lord, had sought each winter a more
favorable climate, Last fall they went
to Florida. In January he became Sc
riously i'll. but recovered sufficiently to
return to Burlington. arriving April IL,
and was taken to the private ward OF
the Mary Fletcher hospital. Last week
Monday he suffered a relapse, from which
he rallied but slightly. and gradually
failed until the end came peacefully last
evening. The funeral services will be
held at the Methodist Episcopal church.
OF which he was for many years a prom
inent member, on Wednesday at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Loren Bixby Lord was born in Water
bury May Is, lSIl. and was, therefore.
nearly "a years OF age. In 1866 he mar.
ricd Sarah Kennedy and about five years
later came to Burlington and with II.
d. Jones formed the firm of Lord &
Jones. druggists and apothecaries, locat
inc at the corner Of Church and Bank
streets. Two years later he engaged in
the manufacture of patent medicines in
Payne's block on Church street, and two
years after that he associated himself
with the firm OF Henry & johnson, in a
similar line of business. The firm was
re named, Henry, johnson & Lord, and
did business for many years in the drug
gists' block on College street between
81 Paul and Pine streets After the re-
tirement from the firm OF General w. W.
Henry and the death of +. r. johnson,
Mr. Lord continued the business alone.
moving the factory %
Howard street. near his home, but ~.
aiming the old firm name.
Besides his wife. Mr. Lord IL survived
BY a son. Frank r. Lord Of this CITY.
md a daughter. Miss Katherine r. lord.
u New York City; also by two broth.
r.. g. Morton Lord. of this city. and
7harles : Lord. Of Winoosk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
" You wANr A PIANO

Ard e W could impress u upou vam'
rnind uhat = heautiful piano this Reakai
nT1s s that - are ceiling this rurti
faf fg75 m terms 81 fln down and ss
rsF nunfh We euuii not ct thnrn fasi
HnuHrh fran the fa-trr ~ srrrit tif
drfnsn8 We slwnFs -oii ttfs ri1no fts
sfaa bat then ~ BED iteatr store 81.
rsf-Hses end Ike 81 Other f.isuo urr.
rlsnuts - hsi b. 81 tlr rrief. Nou
80 hsts ua rHrfs tn rar. Uur oar raH
fraiiainr .. M kFsr sr nrrrF nj hiah-
frsea salasfnsr Hnrp rrf 81 every uf-
fsaeassnrf HzrHHse- ard 81 risnns a. 81
ssat isea sast ulDrth rnE frr tiiaf rnurfh
un87 81 fres fiat haef upFFr tasa
naaHs - anruua IN Karmurt Csu ws
tsnrnst wrr enurt tr aHna fns ths
fsesFF F-rs entaiaEut stru rg tir "a 3
~ tiss hsant Fisno 81 49, write nas.
n rn-a & San Firri.r1rsf Ft arr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN
Big line of wash goods. Fits
See Abbott's line of white serces.

Big line of wash goods. Fits
See Abbott's line of white serges.
Wash goods sale this week at tn,
Vaughan Store.
New lot of screen doors just received
c. w. Averil & Co.
Clothes OF all kinds at rummaoe sale
Uniyersalist vestry, Thursday and Fri,
day.
Attaches at the city clerks Office. with
outside assistance, have been engaged
in compiling records requested by the
secretary of state for filing in the ar
chives of the secretary at the capitol
Legislative enactment in 1910 empowered
the secretary of state to call for desired
data from the various towns and cities
wherever it was discovered that incom-
plete returns had been made from towns
and cities. II developed that good deal
of information concerning births. deaths
and marriages in Barre WAS missing from
the official records and City Clerk Mae
kay was asked to furnish the informa
ton. Accordingly all births, deaths and
marriages recorded in Barre from the
date of settlement until 1857 were tab.
ulated, together with similar data for
the year 1866. Examinations OF the
records at the capitol disclosed the fact
that 1866, the year after the close of
the Civil war. was marked by a psucity
of returns from most OF the towns. A
compilation Of the desired information
from Barre has been completed and for.
warded 20 Secretary Bailey.
News dispatches from MiddIebury tell
ing OF injuries sustained by Guy Nitag-
liano Of this city while motoring from
Barre TO that village Yesterday were con
frmed this forenoon when Manager An.
cello Msrchetti Of the Diversi Fruit Store
got in touch BY telcphone with the Addi.
son house in Middlebnrv. where Mr.. Wit.
agliano was removed after the accident.
II was stated to-day that a physicians
this morning failed 20 dis
'lose any broken bones. although the in.
iured man would be confined to the
house for a week while recovering from
muscle sprains and bad bruises. Several
months ago Mr.. Nitagliano succeeied s.
H. Spaford A. the northern Vermont /
the J.. G. Fisher Fruit I
%. 81 BOSTON. lie made bis headquar- Z
ers in Barre and last sunday night he 4
Itarted by auto for Middleburv. While 1
unning at = fair rate Of speed along 1
he Brookville rad IN Addison county 4
,e struck a stretch Of gravel and his /
ar skidded into the ditch. Ills car
urned turtle twice and the driver was
,inned under the steering Wheel Dr.
" III. Eddy ATTENDED the man after
'eople living near the scene II the mis-
lap had removed him 70 The hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
Ladies' Tailored Suits

The demand for Suits has surely
been very good thus far this season
the many very popular and stylish
Coat models that are different and
new in every way, coupled with the
new full skirt, makes these Suits of
exceptionally good money-saving
proposition.
At $3.50 we are putting on sale
lot of odd Suits, in models that are
the best. These are Suits in qualities
that were made to sell at $500 and
$500. We were able to get the lot
at price and are now putting them
out at only $3.50, together with
what we have left of our regular
$500 Suits, now for this sale only
$3.50.
In the better grade Suits, we have
number of odd model Suits that
we were able to get at less than the
regular price. These we are marking
special prices on for this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
White Serges

Warmer weather coming. White
Serges will be very strong sellers.
They wash and cleanse perfectly; for
young ladies they are very swell.
The following are all of them all
wool Don't invite trouble by trying
to get along with those that are part
cotton.
SOC buys an All Wool White Serge.
This grade will look good to you at
this price.
Csc buys an All Wool, very soft,
close woven Serge, double fold.
75c buys our very best seller.
This is the Serge SO much advertised
in every magazine in this country.
1t is advertised as No. 70 Hamilton's
Mills,
S1.00 buys 5l-inch Heavy White
Serge for coats or skirts--a very pref
ty cloth.
Sl.50 buys Wool Corded Serge,
50 inches wide. This is a coat or
tailored suit weight. One of our
best.
S1.75 buys 52-ineh Coating
Serge in White--our very best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
A. P. ABBOTT co.
The Success of Any Business

The of mercantile establishment due wholly the
that they stss line of merchandise but due wholly
the fact offering the public the upodae
handse goods that the public demand and that right 1t
endeavor only have the goods that the trade demand but
be when such merchandise and
that will their confidence We them feel that
running for their convenience well for
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
Motto, To User, Of CITY wat.r.

Only two more DAYS in which 70 paw
your water rent Frank o. Ice. super
intrndcnt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04

fsr3f fer nus ssrs n uhf-t o, PAS
rsur eatss reut Frrnk o. - suTsr
r1fn8f1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04
Ladies' Separate Coats

We have just received in our Gar
merit Department many new values
in Ladies Separate Coats-Coats that
we were able to pick up in the market
last week. These are Coats that are
little different, and many of them
samples that are a little under the
regular price.
At $1,000 we have lot of Coats
in Covert, Poplin, and Serge. These
are Coats that we picked up in the
market last week, and are a regular
$3.50 and $500 Coat Our price,
only $1,000.
In the better grade Coats, we can
show you many new models--Coats
that are made by the best Coat MAX
ers in variety of individual models
and from the seasons most popular
cloths, as well as Silks.
Blues and Blacks are in greater de-
mand this season than for many of
the past.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-04

Special white serge skirt only sgso at
Abbott's
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-24

Suddenly he besitated. for he had
caught sight Of the name OF Aaron In
the verse that he was about TO read
and did not wish TO pronounce II In
bis aunt's bearing
This chapter Is most too hard for
me 10 read out loud. Aunt Boynton."
be stammered Can study II by my
self aud read Il 60 Ivory firstT'
Go on. go on. you read very sweet.
ly. l cannot remember what comes
and ! wish to hear It."
The boy continued. but without rails
Ing his eyes from the Bible:
20 And thou shalt write Aaron's
name upon the rod Of Levi for one rod
shall be for the head Of the house OF
their fathers
-. And thou shalt lay them up In
the tabernacle Of the congregation be-
fore the testimony. where ! will meet
with you.
"5. And II shall come 70 pass that
the mans rod. whom ! shall choose.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-24

i program " ts kna Grand opera h h OF 1.-THE anne pogn vii b
dt 4 be Song ng Singing w OF Of
are ave eber In lis aryh pianist
sp OF -pn d o the Open of
ssasem in the md west She has also n~qs sdo in n pi Il LOUIS hc L
Mis- Mnn nah du nk known Processes ByH
egosn nd Of he big Par Chh tina She grad o.
Gag n A d gre
khb tenor In w Of tn Der ~ q L hal DO
arca experience nd has ahed W the best h In country
lillian A bahone a he late dtn tina he "a ns
e Tor Of y II
the phnht apupnf OF the foremost teacher the
ha wh
compose and n a press
Tn claim has ben madh while eq by reach of
esembee ehu is II h n AMERICA approach KlogH % Sing
1 I r pr h q
present
In wide New
acic A lg o Ia q
an u
arts With schye in the
Their most notable
trip IN d points Z
exh he lie a
oaadsb Of the Al In
satsa hapi In
n econmne ni o the wenvn
He the o
snen In al ri
Peso the afternoon lie d
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-24

to be Nory's rod and have il be the
one that was chosen to blossom and
keep the rebels from murmuring"
ITO be Continued
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-24

ibid my father name me Rod. or my
motherr'
II don't really know. Perhaps It was
your mother. but don't ask questions.
please"
II forgot, Aunt Boynton! Yes. I
think perhaps my mother named me.
Mothers most always name their ba-
bies. don't they? My mother wasn't
Like you. she looked just like the pic
ture Of Pocahontas In my history. She
never knew about these Bible rods. !
guess"
when you 20 a little further you
will nnd pleasanter things about rods"
said bis aunt. knitting. knitting In
tensely, as was her habit, and talking
as II her mind were 1000 miles away.
"You know they were Just little
branches OF trees, and It was only
Gods power that made them wonder
full In any way"
"Oh! l thought they were like the
singing teachers stick he keeps time
with"
"No: II you look at your concordance
you'll End II gives you chapter in
Numbers where there's something
beautiful about rods. have forgotten
the place. II has been many years
since I looked at It. Find Il and read
1t aloud TO me-" The boy searched his
concordance and readily found the ref
erence In the 18th chapter OF Numbers.
Stand near me and read" said Mrs.
Boynton. II like 20 hear the Bible
read aloudr'
Rodman took bis Bible and read.
slowly and haltingiy, but with clear
ness and understanding:
81. And the Lord spake unto Moses.
saying.
~ Speak unto the children Of Israel.
and take OF every one OF them a rod
according 20 the house OF their fathers.
OF all their princes according 10 the
house OF their fathers twelve rods:
write thou every mans name upon bis
rod"
Through the boys mind there darted
the dash OF a thought a sad thought
He himself was a Rod on whom no
mans name seemed 70 DO written. or
phan that he was. with no knowledge
Of his parental
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-24

story enchanted him. and again. ike
q child, he puts his own name and his
living self among the rods In the tab
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-24

-Ivory would be the prince OF ous
house" be thought '.0h. how Id Ike
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-24

worry BOYNTON had taken the
horse and gone to the village on
an errand. rare thing for him
20 do after dark. so Rod was
thinking as he sat In the living room
learning his Sunday school lesson on
the same evening that the men were
gossiping at the brick store. His aunt
had required him from the time when
he was proficient enough to do so to
read mt least part OF chapter In the
Bible every night. Beginning with
Genesis, he had reached Leviticus and
had made up his mind that the Bible
was n much more difficult book than
Scottish Chiefs" Notwithstanding the
fact that Ivory helped him over most
of the hard places. At the present
juncture he was vastly interested in
the subject of rods" no unfolded In
the book of Exodus, which was being
studied by his Sunday school class
What added TO the excitement was the
fact that bis uncle's Christian name
Aaron, kept appearing in the chronicle
IS frequently Ms that OF the great law
giver Moses himself. and there were
many verses about the wonder work
fng rods of Moses and Aaron that had
a strange effect upon the boys ear
when he read them aloud. as he loved
to do whenever he was left alone for
time When his aunt was in the room
his instinct kept him from doing this.
for the mere mention of the name of
Aaron. he feared. might sadden his
aunt and provoke in her that. danger
Gus vein of "reminiscences that made
Ivory so anxious
at kind o makes me nervous to be
named Rod. Aunt Boynton," said the
boy, looking up from the Bible. "All
the rods in these Exodus chapters do
such dreadful things. They become
serpents, and one of them swallows up
all the others, and Moses smites the
waters with rod. and they become
blood. and the people cant drink the
water and the fish die, Then they
stretch a rod across the streams and
ponds and bring plague of frogs over
the land. with swarms of flies and hor-
rible insects"
That was to show Gods power to
Pharaoh and melt his hard heart to
obedience and reverence" explained
Mrs. Boynton. who had known the
Bible from cover to cover in her youth
and could still give chapter and verse
for hundreds Of her favorite passages
at took an awful lot Of melting, Pha-
raoh's heart" exclaimed the boy.
Pharaoh must have been worse than
Deacon Baxter. wonder IL they ever
tried to make him good by being kind
to him! I've read and read, but I
can't find they used anything on him
but plaques and famines and boils and
pestilences and thunder and hail and
fire! Have got middle name. Aunt
Boynton. for | don't like Rod very
much?"
81 never heard that you had a middle
name; you must ask Ivory" said his
aunt abstractedly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1915-06-24
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Rod That Blossomsd.

. worry BOYNTON had taken the
horse and gone to the village on
an errand. a rare thing for him