davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
and mother near Nine Mile.

and mother near Nine Mile.
Charlie Green and wife, of Evens.
vile. Rhea county. spent Christmas
with q. r. Kerley.
Mrs. M. E. Croft and father, J. N.
Fryar, have gone to Norma to spend
the winter with their sons, j. H. Fryar
and Ernest Croft.
Miss Martha Kerley and Mr.. Charlie
Bradley were quietly married Sunday
morning at nine o'clock, Esq. I. 5.
Randolph performing the ceremony.
The groom is son OF James Bradley
nd is quiet. Ind lstrio US young man.
The bride is the youngest daughter of
G. r. Kerley and is held in such high
esteeby all who know her that 1t seems
practically needless to speak of her
good qualities. They are both entitled
TO the confidence and esteem of all
good people. Their host of frie nds
wish them a happy and prosperous
married life.
Conner Hale, of Linaria, was guest
of Miss Laura Brown Sunday.
Jan. A. Two Green Gooseberries.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
MERIDIAN.

Cornell Cline, of Crab Orchard, was
here last week.
The Holy Rollers, of Crab Orchard,
had prayer meeting at Cal Cox's Tues
day night. A large crowd attended.
Jim Kemmer, OF Grassy Cove, passed
through here last week.
Charlie Brown went to Crab Orchard
Friday.
Clinton Flynn, of Lantana. has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. W. ID. Hedge
Goth, for few days.
A crowd of young people spent an
enjoyable evening at Mrs. j. F.
Browns last week.
w. F. Ray made business trip to
Crossville Friday.
A quilting was given by Mrs. Dug
Martin last week. Several of her
neighbors attended.
w. l.. Martin made business trip to
Isoline last week.
John Wyrlck, of North Carolina. was
here Monday.
OTIS Wheeler, of Maryville, was here
last week.
Mrs. Grace Martin left Tuesday for
North Carolina. where she will visit
her parents for few weeks.
Mrs. j. F. Brown has returnished
her home, which is great improve
ment.
Mrs. Eliza Smith, who has been par
alyzed for several months, is improv-
ing.
Jan. A.. Vernis,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
OZONE.

Sidney Glover's brother, of Nash
Vile, was here the first of the week.
Floyd Parham, who has spent the
past six years in the west, was here
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dock Scott were at
lockwood and Emory Gap Saturday.
Rev. Cassaday filled his regular ap.
pointment here Sunday.
Esquire John Ashburn left Sunday
fora weeks visit in Fentress county.
Fl C. Sabine was in Knoxville We'd
nesday AID Thursday on business.
James Baird is suffering with a Sc
vere cold.
Mrs. Esom Mingis remains very
poorly.
Mrs. Elmira King and Gladys Mingis
we're Grab Orchard visitors Friday.
Jan. 4. Dot.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
CRAB ORCHARD.

Misses Hattie Baker and Mary Odell
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. S.
Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. H. Aytes were
guests of Mrs. Aytes's sister, Mrs.
Fred Cate, IN Crossville last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Crow have moved
to the Hutzell house and 7. E. Wilson,
of Grassy Cove, moved his family to
the Crow farm, which he bought from
Mr.. Crow. We welcome Senator Will
son and family to our community.
Rev. and Mrs. N. B. Taylor, of
Crossville, were weekend guests of
friends here. Rev. Taylor filled his
regular appointment Saturday night
and Sunday morning.
Miss Stella Hembree has returned
from pleasant week in lockwood.
Mrs Hugh Crow and Miss Mary
Haley went Thursday morning to
Kingston to consult the Indian doctor
Rev. Park Taylor spent most of last
week in Chattanooga. He leaves Fri
day for West Tennessee to accept a
charge Bro. Taylor has been with us
four years and we are sorry to see him
go as he has proved blessing to our
people.
A. r. Walker, of st. Louis, was the
guest of his brother, N. d. Walker,
last week. Newton accompanied him
to Spring City Thursday, where they
were guests of their parents until Sun
day.
Miss Jessie Rose returned to Nash
vile yesterday to resume her school
work at Peabody Institute.
John Rose retur ned to Crossville
yesterday to take up his school work
tomorrow.
Mrs. Wood, of North Carolina, was
the guest of her cousins, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. D. Walker, last week.
Clyde and Lester Wheeler left Sun
day for Jefferson Cityto re-enter
school, OTIS Wheeler will go later to
Maryville to re-enter on the 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder, of New York,
left today for home, after month
with hel daughter, Mrs. Sim Toilet.
MIR. and Mrs. Crock Wilson, Of
Grassy Cove, are guests of his parents.
Proc. time left the 25th of December
for Illinois. While away he will visit
his wife at Wapello, Iowa, where she
IS with her father, who is in very bad
health.
Mr.. Foust, of Knoxville, who has
been the guest IF Alfred Green for two
weeks, will retrn home this week.
Judsen Capercon, of Arkansas, is
clerkipg IN Reed & Burnett's store.
Raht Haley WIS the guest of Chester
Rose Thursday.
j. S. Rose m:de business trip to
Crossville Friday.
Walter Jones, of Knoxville, was the
guest of Miss Lucille Patton from Fri
day until Saturday.
Miss Edith MaCamy entertained with
Watch party Thursday evening.
John Wyrick. of Spencer, N. e., was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. George Rem
fro last week.
Richard Brady was the guest of Mr..
an Mrs. A. Dorton last week.
Jan. 5. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
TO THE LANTANA COAL COM
PANY AND OTHERS:
ID. G. Walling, ct al


Lantana Coal Company, ct al.
In the Chancery Court at Crossville,
Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
original ball. which is sworn to, that
the defendants, the Lantana Coal Com
pany, and the Missouri Coal d Land
Company, are nonresident corpora
tions, and have no place of business or
resident officer in the State of Tennes-
see, and that Chas. G. Leeds, Trustee,
is a nonresident of the State, and tiet
the names, ages and places of resi-
dence of the heirs of II. E. Bartlett,
are unknown to complainiants, and
cannot be ascertained upon dlllgent in
ouiry, and that the said unknown heirs
of the said II. E. Bartlett, deceased
claim certain interests in what is
known as Grant No. 1894, issued by
the State of Tennessee to Jonathan
Whlteslde for 5000 acres of land on
February 9th, 1885. and located in
Cumberland county, Tennessee. and
that each aud all of said defendants
are non-residents OF the state, SO that
the ordinary process OF law cannot be
served upon them; they and each OF
them are therefore hereby required to
appear before the Clerk anu Master OF
the Chancery Court of Cumberland
County, Tennessee, at his office in the
court house in Crossville, on or before
the FIRST MONDAY OF FEBRU-
AIRY next, 1915, and answer or other
wise make defense to the bill filed
against them in said court in the above
styled cause; otherwise. said bill will
be taken for confessed as to all and
each of the defendants above named,
and this cause set for hearing ex
parte. 1t is further ordered that this
notice be published for four consecu
tive weeks in the Crossville Chronicle,
q newspaper published at Crossivlle,
Cum oerland county, Tennessee.
This December 22nd, 1914
Chas &. Black,
l2-3O-4t Clerk and Master.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
GENESIS.

Christmas passed off very quietly
here as far as IS known to the writer.
| Uncle Dan Dixon is very feeble at
this writing and fears are entertained
for his recovery.
The oldest child of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Jordan has been on the sick list for a
few days, but is a little better now.
Mss Laura Rysta closed her school
on December IL with spelling match
in the morning, basket dinner at noon
and recitations. readings and music on
the graphophone in the afternoon. All
who were present spent an enjoyable
day.
Arthur Slettvet and wife, of Wlscon-
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
! CHRONICLE PUBLISHING COMPANY. /,

the house and part OF its contents de-
strOyed by fire on Thursday morning,
Dec. II. They saved most every thing
In the big house but all that was in the
kitchen was destroyed. Mr.. Perkins
lost about thirty bushels Of stock
pease, which were stored away up
stairs. The loss was pretty heavy on
both Mr.. Perkins and Mr.. Smith.
On account of the weather being SO
unfavorable Rev. Sumner failed to fill
his regular appointment here and at
Cold Springs Saturday and Sunday.
Perry Dixon went to Creston Sunday.
Eldridge Wyatt, of Isoline, is now
stav ing with his mother and sister.
Jan. 1st. May Bee.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06

sin, arrived at Mr.. Slettvet's fathers
Thursday, December II.
& H. Mccoy and Charles Rysta
made business trip to Crossville the
first of last week.
Vim. Potter made business trip to
Crossville Wednesday.
Mart Elmore is staying at Perry
DiXon's to help take care of Uncle
Dan.
Willie Elmore, of Creston, came
down to spend Christmas with Charles
Rysta and family.
Will Smith, who resided at J. F. Pc
kin's farm, had the misfortune to get
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
LIFE INSURANCE REFUSED.

Ever notice how closely life insur-
ance examiners look for symptoms of
kidney diseases? They do SO because
weakened kidneys lead to many forms
of dreadful shortening Affections.
If you have any symptoms like pain in
the back, frequent, scanty or painful
action, tired feeling, aches and pains,
get Foley Kidney Pills today. For sale
by Reed & Burnett.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
WHAT SHE WANTED.

81 want to stop my baby's cough, "
said young mother Tuesday, ''but l
won't give him any harmful drugs. -
She bought Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound. 1t loosens the cough quick
ly, stimulates the mucus membranes
and helps throw off the choking secre-
ton, eases pain and gives the child
normal rest. For sale by Reed & Bur-
nett,
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
DEMAND FOR THE EFFICIENT

Alert, keen. clear headed, healthy
men and women are in demand. Mod
ern business cannot use in office, fac
tory or on the road, persons who are
dull, llfeless, inert, half sick or tired.
Keep in trim. Be in a condition that
wards off disease. Foley Cathartic
Tablets clean the system, keep the
stomach sweet, liver active and the
bowels regular. For sale by Reed 4
Burnett.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

Backache? Feel tired? Not so spry
as you used to be? Getting old? Many
persons mistake kidney trouble for ad.
vancing age. Kidneys out of order
make you feel old before your time.
Foley Kidney Pills tone you up and in
vigorate the kidneys, Danish backache,
rid your blood of acids and poisons.
Sold by Reed & Burnett.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-01-06
POSTAGE STAMPS.

Thirty-two tons of postage stamps
for the holiday rush, valued at more
than So, 600, 900, were sent from Wash
ington to postoffices throughout the
country.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-10
NATIONAL HISTORICAL
SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Officers Elected and $50 Founders
Chosen-Frank Allaben. New
York. President.

The directors OF the National Historical
Society yesterday afternoon elected lJO
founders OF the society and chose officers
as follows: President. Frank A!laben,
New York. editor-in-chief of the Journal
of American History; vice presidents.
Henry $. Hawley. Chicago. president
Railway Supply Company; William II.
Way, Meriden, Conn. president 'urtiss-
Way Company; John Fowler Mitchell,
Greenfield. Ind. president William Mitch
ell Printing Company; Sherman I. Pool.
Waverly. Iowa. S. A. r.: Mrs. Benjamin
8. Church. New York: Mrs. Henry F.
Dinock. New York, president George
nor Haines. NJ. D.. Newark. n. j.. and
secretary, NJ. T. r. Washburn, New York.
The society incorporated under the
laws OF the District of Columbia on
April -, clecting as directors l.. IL.
Fisher. attorney, Washington. chairman /:
Dudley Butler. New York. treasurer,
and John Balsam. Washington.
The society plans to unite in common
membership and coordination all exist
ing patriotic and historical bodies. and
the vice presidents will form a grand
council. each State and foreign country
eventually being represented by five or
more Provision is made for 80 original
Iife-mcnber founders. donating Sloo to a
founders fund, and from which the vice
presidents are chosen. and 900 original
founders. giving s. each.
The articles of incorporation outline the
purposes of the society as follows: To
discover. procure. preserve and perpetu-
ate whatever relates to history. particu-
larry of the United States and the West
ern Hemisphere: inculcate patriotism.
promote the peace of righteousness
among nations; provide a national and
international patriotic clearing house and
historical exchange, promoting by suit
able means helpful forms OF communica-
ton and cooperation between all his
toricaI organizations and patriotic orders;
promote the work OF preserving historic
landmarks and marking historic sites:
encourage the use of historical themes
and the expression of patriotism in the
arts; and publish the Journal of Ameri-
can History as the official organ.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-10
LINCOLN COURTS OPEN TODAY.
congregational Church Has Charge
of Popular Tennis Grounds.

That lawn tennis is popular on Capitol
Hill is well demonstrated by the rapid
growth Of the Lincoln courts, in charge
of Ingram Memorial Congregational
Church. This year it was decided by the
institutional board, which has charge NJ
such matters. that tennis should he given
a trial. Vacant lots were secured on
Twelfth street southeast. adjacent to the
Lincoln apartment house, and on April
.; the work of grading and building a
high fence was started. The courts will
be opened today.
There are only three. so that the time
for playing on each court is divided III
sunrise to II M. 81 II a. m. to p. M.
81 ) p. M. to shutdown. the latter period
being divided into two sections Of three
days each.
Only six members are assigned to each
court during any one period, but when
they are not in use they are open to any
member Mr.. Stephenson. the superin-
tendent of institutional work, has started
waiting list of applicants to be given
tennis privileges as soon as vacancies
occur.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-10
THE CORNFLOWER.
Favorite of the HohenxOlIern Fam
Hy-saluted by the Germans.

To the Editor: ! was surprised to read
in this mornings Herald the statement
attributed to me in regard to the wear
ing OF the cornflower.
The article reads: Mime Sophie de
Meissner. an authority on national flow
ers. also stated that the wearing Of the
cornflower would have no further sig
nificance than the aid Of a Washington
charity
What | did say to a representative OF
your paer was that during ten-yesr
residence in Berne. Switzerland. where
my husband was first secretary OF the
Russian legation, it was a recognized
fact that the cornflower was the flower
OF the Hohenzollern family, irrespective
Of being the national flower of Germany.
1t was the flower always worn by EN-
peror William /. and was Familiarity
called the Kaiser blumen.' and as such
was, invariably. saluted by the Ger
mans"
/ am not IAN authority on flowers"
but am perfectly familiar with the EN-
blem of the Hohenzollern family.
In justice to me, kindly insert this
statement in the columns Of your widely
read paper. and thanking YOU for the
courtesy. i am sincerely yours.
SOPHIE RADFORD DE MEISSNER.
Washington. May ?. 1915.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-10
LAWYERS OUTING ON MAY Is.
Battles Will BE Suspended for Trip
to Chesapeake Beach.

All legal battles will be suspended In the
District on May 10. when the District Bar
Association will give its annual outing
to the members of the bench at Chesa
peake Beach. A number of unusual ath-
letic events being planned by the COM
mittee on entertainment are expected 10
make this years outing the most sue
cessful yet given by the local lawyers.
The executive committee consists Of
William Meyer levin. James E. Archer.
David A. Baer. Ralph r. Barnard,
Charles II. Bates. Edmund Brady. F.
Walter Brandenburg. Joseph \. Burkart.
Justin NJ. Chamberlain. Allan c. Clark.
Michael J. Colbert. Levi Cooke. Charles
u. Davis. n. Prescott Galley. Peyton
Gordon. Leo p. Harlow. Samuel Herrick,
David y. Houston. Guy II. Johnson,
Harry F. Kennedy. Judge Edward +.
Kimball John A. Kratz, ir.. Charles ].
Murphy. Stanton &. Pelle. Waiter $. Pen
field. Julius l. Peyser James A. Toomey,
A. Coulter Wells Clarence r. Wilson.
George n. O'Connor and Frederick J.
Rice.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-10
W&&N& aS>s:d ,!@*

I tencIncnts-was found to have been I
victim of cocaine smiling. For three
years he has been using the drug and
! his parents did not know it. They be
| lieved he had inherited a weak consti-
| tuition IL was an indication of the
| cunning of tn" Young dope fi"nds. one
Of the first destructive symptoms Of the
habit is sinking of the bridge of the
nose, known as saddle nose"
Managers and assistanto OF tho Hotel
McAlDin Yesterday rclatga many stories
regarding the passengers who had book
ed to sail on the Lusitania and in al
most every case n feeling of optimism
and entire safety seemed TO have pre-
vailed. In one or two cases. however,
the note of warning was strong enough
TO prevent the taking of the Inflated
boat. Mr. G. w. Swenson. of Wichita.
Hans. who had everything ready TO go.
was deferred by his ina bility to secure
|, n $4,000 insurance policy. and at the So
licita ton of Harry Adler, the McAlpin
ticket agent. he took passage on the
New York, which left a few hours later
Mr.. Frank +. JaGo, assistant manager of
the McAlpin. talked with Mr.. Charlet r.
Jeffery. of Kenosha Wis, owner of the
Jeffrey Automobile Company. just before
sailing time, as well as with Mr.. and
Mrs A. c. Bilike, who own the Hotel
Alexander at Los Angeles, but they ex-
pressed no trepidation. and all looked for
a quick trip to England and return.
DR.. Louis +. Matthez. Of the Hotel
McAlpin. went to Baltimore today to see
Cardinal Gibbons and Father S. ]. En-
mis-. president of Loyolla College. later
going to Emmettsburg, Md, to see the
Right Rev. Mons. John ]. Tierney. of st.
Mary's College. His trip is to complete
the arrangements for the meeting in
New York next fall Of the international
Federation of Catholic Alumni, when
prominent Catholic churchmen and
women will gather in New York. Miss
Clare ]. Coogan. of Brooklyn, Is presi-
dent of the Women's Alumni.
Mr.. John A. Stokes. OF Toronto yes
terday brought a cage OF monkeys and
parrots 10 the Hotel McAlpin. Mr.
Stokes has Seen in Venezuela for almost
two years and has returned for visit
To the PanamaPacifc Exposition. He
also brought two antelopes from South
America, but these are detained awaiting
word from Washington as TO whether
they are to be classed as desirable citi-
zens. There was no ban on the parrots
and monkeys. which are together in the
cage and are very friendly so friendly.
IN TACT. that one young monkey has
chewed all the feathers from one wing OF
the large parrot. though the latter with
Its powerful beak could have taken OF
the monkeys paw at one bite. After
Nisiting Toronto. he will go to San Fran
cisco. taking the monkey and parrot with
him on his entire trim.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-10

No, III not take that responsible
ity. Ill not try to shape things in
any way-I'll promise you that"
When Helen reached the street, II
was quarter after e. and for once
she ovcrcame her deep-rooted econ
omy and signaled passing taxi. She
mast get home quickly. Warren was
probably already there.
1t was the hour Of the home-goine
crowds. but Helen leaned back. still
absorbed with the scene in that dingy
, hotel room, the very air OF which had
vibrated with Mrs. Colburn't inten-
sity
She pictured her going there after
midnight. What must have been her
sensation when she found herself
alone in that strange hotel? How
had she spent the rest OF the night
And today And now tonights But
she had said she would take somebro-
| mldc if she could not sleep.
Was she all wrong? She had en-
durcd so much from her husband
should she have tried to endure this
tooo
1t took courage. infinite courage
tor any woman to leave comfor-
table home and go out. wholly unfit
for the grim, sordid struggle of earn
ing her own living Would her cour-
age hold? Would she have the
strength to go on-or would she let
her husband seek her out and yield to
his plea to rcturn2
When she left the taxi at the door,
Hclcn's upward glance sought the
windows OF the eighth and ninth
floors. The Colburns' apartment was
dark-it seemed a sinister darkness.
But her heart lcapcd at the cheerful
glow that shone from the windows
on the floor below. Warren was
there!
She was conscious OF sudden feel
ing of guilt that she could never quite
appreciate her own wclI-being except
by contrast with the distress OF some
one else.
Once before Mrs. Colburn's unhap-
pincss had brought TO her the realiza-
ton OF the peace and security her
make this realization permanent. She
would no longer let the trivial things
blind her to the greater ones.
And Warren's faults of irritabilitv
seemed now so trivial, They had
seemed trivial before. vet always they
had doomed large again. But here
after she would keep this moment be-
fore her. When his ill-humor was
the most trying. she would remember
what she felt NOW.
Aglow with the enthusiasm Of this
resolve. she hurried in to the elevator
Yet under the thrill OF thankfulness
for her own happier lot. was the
haunting thought of that dark, empty
apartmcnt-and Mrs. Colburn alone
in that gloomy hotel.
The Washington herald., 1915-05-10
CIRCUS MEN TO ENTERTAIN.
Performer VIII Appear at Press
Club Tonight.

Circus performers. after they have fin
ished their turns under the big top. are
expected to be among the entertainers at
the opening of the roof garden OF the
National Press Club tonight. There will
be music, and beginning with dinner
time the garden will be open to MEM
bers, with men only present. 1t has
been arranged for ladies to be present
Tuesday night. However. the final open
ing of the roof garden for the summer
and formal ladies' night will be Thurs
day evening. with a diversified program
of stars in all lines.
II is possible that special press
bulletin service may he arranged if the
.usitania incident or special war news
warrants an announcement tonight.