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

Mrs. Henry Walker had as her
guest several DAYS last week, Mrs.
Caylor of Townsend.
Mrs. Pete Walker of Knoxville
speut last Sunday and until Mon
day evening with her sister and
daughter at this place.
Mrs. Arthur Walker returned
Sunday evening from visiting friends
in Knoxville.
John Simerly and Myrtle Steel
spent Sunday with Mr., Huse Steel
and family near Hubbard Station
Mrs. Simpson Alexander and
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
County Bond Sale

Blount County. Tennessee. offers for sale
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND ($aoo,
GOO. oo) DOLLARS, Pike Road Bonds.
These bonds bearing FIVE Is per cent? pei
cent interest, payable semi-annually, on the
First days of January and July of each
year, and are to mature as follows:
$40, ooo, 90, natures in ten years,
100000, natures in fifteen years,
$40, 600 90 natures in twenty years.
$40, 10000, natures in twenty FIVE years,
Sac, 5000, natures in thirty years.
SIC, 100000, natures in thirty.6ve years.
These bonds will be offered for sale at
Court House in Maryville, Tennessee, on
the r3th day of March, 1915, by competi.
tive sealed bids, and the bids will be open.
ed at one o'clock P. M, on same day, the
right being reserved to reject any and all
bids.
The bonds and coupons will be payable
at Trustees Office in M aryville, Blount
County, Tennessee. A certified check for
S2soo. 90 must accompany each bid to
insure good faith of bidder.
This the 23, day of February, 1915.
r. P. McReynOlds, Chairman
Revenue committee:
]. A. Goddard,
J. E Rowan, ss
d. L. Bryan, 80
Finance committee:
w. II. Willard.
Wm. McCulloch,
y P. McReynolds.
Advt. 3t-Feb. IS.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
MULES RUN AWAY;
THREE ARE HURT
Team Near Singleton
Station Frightened
at Train.
Miss Stoub Suffers Brok-
en- Arm When Thrown
From Hack.
LAUREL HILL

Sunday afternoon as Oscar Lebow
was driving Mr.. John Stoub and
his sister, Miss Pauline Stoub, to
Singleton Station, the mules became
frightened at freight train and
ran away. throwing Mr.. and Miss
Stoub out. 1t is thought that Miss
Stoub's arm Is broken. Mr.. Lebow
was run over by the hack wheel and
cut on the face and his foot was
badly mashed. Mr.. Stoub received
n few bruises.
Farm. re- are busy turning their
land for corn.
Mrs. Moore is real sick with acute
indigestion.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stayllon were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hobbs Sunday.
Mrs Thomas Malcolm was called
to Wildwood Friday to see her
brothers. child, who was burned
very seriously. There seems to be
little hope for it's recovery.
Mrs. o. D. Lebow and two child
rem were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Friday night.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
MRS. O'CONNER
GAINS 8 LBS.
In TEN DAYS
Suffered From Stomach
Trouble and Catarrh for
Five or Six Year.
Wants Everybody
to Know About 1t
Doctor Failed To Do Her
Any Good----Tanlac
Did The Work

Mrs. John O'Connor who lives at
No. 1913 East Oldham street, Knox
vile, called up the HUFFMAN Cham
bliss Company over the Telephone
Saturday morning and said she
wanted to speak to the "Tanlac"
man. When Mr.. Willis answered
the telephone. Mrs. Q'Connor made
the following remarkable statement.
I just wanted you to know and
every body else to know, what this
Tanlac medicine has done for me.
Why | have gained eight pounds
already and l have only been taking
it for ten days. Have just finished
the first bottle and | sent Mr..
O'Connor back to the store this
morning for another one. This
Tanlac certainly does just exactly
what you say it will do. | began
to eat better and feel better and
sleep better from the very first dose.
and the change in my condition has
been wonderful. / had a good
Doctor before / began using Tanlac.
but he did not seem to understand
my case, and his medicine did not
seem to do me any good, 80 just
set it aside and quit using it.
For the past five or six years, !
have been in run down condition,
nervous, weak, and at times very
dizzy. / had nervous headaches
and indigestion perfectly awful.
My stomach was SO weak could
not digest the lightest kind Of food.
| was nervous ant depressed and
slept very badly. | had become 30
respondent oyer my condition that
| thought nothing could help me.
1t certainly was lucky for me when
| heard Oh Tanlac. 1t Is not like
any other medicine / have taken, it
seems to soothe my stomach and its
a fine tonic, too, because my appe.
lite is good now and | digest what I
eat. II any one Lad told me that
there was medicine on earth that
would make me gain eight pounds
liz ten days / would have thought
them crazy. | don't believe there
is another medicine on earth like it.
| believe by the time | get through
with another bottle / will be as we'll
and strong as anybody. My catar.
rh is also a great deal better. In
fact, | hardly notice it any more.
II people don't believe what you tell
them about my case, | want them
to call me over the telephone. My
number is 1907 M. new phone"
Tan]ac, the celebrated medicine
which accomplished such remarka-
BILE results in Mrs. O'Connor's case
is sold in Maryville by George &
Mitchell. Advt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04
Ammonia

Farmers are all busy blowing.
Mr.. Bob Lewis of Maryville Nov
ed to Ammonia this week.
Mr.. Willie Talbot is very sick
with lagrippe.
Mr.. w, L. Willocks has been
buying land near Ammonia.
Miss Leila KIDD was the guest OF
Misses Cora and Agnes Nuchols
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-03-04

funeral of her cousin, Mrs. Alex
Walker, at Walland.
Mrs. Tom Ri IDLE who has been
+ lex for some time does not seem to
improve muck.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16
SHORT ONES

The Christmas shopping rush will
soon be on. The stores hardly know
what to do with it or what they'd do
without it.
Old Vesuvius is again in violent
eruption. Nature has finally caught
the present European contagion of
raising hell.
Villas men are said to be starving.
Some kindhearted millionaire might
send 'em a case of cigarets.
The postoffice at Lacona, NJ Y, has
just been robbed for the tenth TINA
This is no longer a crime but 9 habit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16

MOTHERS REMARKABLE, TOO.
Very likely Mrs. Winifred Stoner's
''Ten Commandments of Natural
Education" have worked all right in
respect to the laundering fine child
she's got reared as far as Is years of
age, but it's fair guess that the child
itself is an exception among children.
Here's Commandment No. q
''Thou shalt not scold thy child, but
give rewards for good behavior"
Bribery rather than the single!
: Maybe it will work out all right.
Maybe systematic bribery will pro-
duce the perfect woman. Any little
doubt that we may have ought not to
count, for there isn't the slightest
possibility of our having to marry
her.
And here's Commandment No. 8
that's got us Hurried: Chou shalt al
ways answer thy child's questions"
There is a certain child we know
boy, aged 5-who daily asks 1850
the first hour he's awake and keeps it
up until Z 80 p. M, and we are willing
to wager a large sum that neither
Mrs Stoner nor anybody else can
truthfully and correctly answer Is
per cent of his questions. It seems
to be his lifework to get a natural
education by asking questions and
he has got his parents taking UP
their lifework again in trying to find
the answers. There's only one port
of refuge from child who is getting
q natural education that way and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16
HARD TO GRAFT TREE OF

FtAkD 10 GkAF IkEE OF
KNOWLEDGE.-The public schools
of Hawaii have developed further
than the rural schools in many of
our states.
The reason is clear. Hawaii never
had any schools, so when a system
of public education was finally taken
up the educators had no traditions
to hamper them. They could use
brand new twentieth century stock.
The fight for better ways of teach
ing children in this country has not
been for the recognition of progress
sive educational ideas. The main
fight has been to destroy old and
WORKOUT methods in order to make
room for the new. ....
Many educators approve the Gary
plan, but do not know how to graft
it on the tree of knowledge. They
trim and prune the precious old tree
and brace it up, but it continues to
bear the same old fruit
Wouldn't it be better to begin, like
Burbank, with Seeding plants, and
by careful selection develop new
fruit exactly suited to modern condi-
tons?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-16

that is to fall back. on 81 don't know"
which is no answer.
If Mrs. Stoner is raising an I'M
usually remarkable child through
strict adherence to her 'Ten Com
mandments" she's about ten times
as remarkable as her child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
ONE GENT 4 WORD
FOR SALE

HATEs-One cent . word . days no ad. taken for less than 35c for first fnser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
BLACK BETT FARMS

500 acres, Sumter county, on pike one mile of station; all good lime land i; 200 acres in cultivation, balance good open pasture; all fenced with wire and watered by creek, lake and wells: has beautiful 7-room dwelling. two large stock barns, four tenant houses, etc. With this farm goes 75 head of good cattle, six mules five mares, 20 head hogs. two buggies, four wagons, all farming implements, etc. Farm alone Is worth price asked Tor all. It's surrounded with beau tiful homes and in a healthy location. Price only $S250 per acre, on terms. z5oo acres on pike and railroad, Will cox county 1750 acres open for cul- tivation. one-half lime land, balance good sandy loam; has several tenant houses, barns and two creeks. We'll worth $25 per acre. Price only S12.50 per acre, $7500 cash, balance 10 years. Will consider an exchange. 800 acres, alfalfa lime land, Greene county, one-half In cultivation, on river. with 400 acres extra good bot tom land. Has dwelling. barns, ten ant houses and everlasting running water. A genuine bargain at s14 per acre. on good terms or exchange. 646 acres, all black Houston lime land. on good road, one mile of station, one-half in cultivation. Has dandy dwelling. several tenant houses, barns and everlasting running water. All fresh, black land, and best bar gain in state at $35 per acre, on terms or exchange for city property. Kennedy Realty Co.,, 510 Empire. Main b947.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
FARM LIST

TUSCALOOSA COUNTY. 40 acres, 100 in creek bottom, 100 fin red land. watered by 13 everlasting springs and small creek and located on good pike road 12 miles from Tuscaloosa im- provements. Groom dwelling and IA ten- ant houses; terms, s55O cash and as- sumption of 6-year mortgage of $4600 67o acres, 150 in cultivation, balance in pasture and timbN: convenient to church. school and railroad; price, $1o per acre on reasonable terms.
 EUFAULA, ALA. 172 acres, 100 in cultivation, balance in pasture and timber all level and on pike road one-half mile from school and church and seven miles from Eufaula i; improvements, 7-room dwelling, seven B. room houses. wells, fine springs; price, S6500 on reasonable terms. 800 acres, 400 in cultivation of black loasn with clay subsoil fair improvements; price, s20 per acre, one-third cash, bal ance one to five years.
 3O acres, 200 in cultivation. 100 in long-leaf # pines; miles from Eufaula; fine sandy loam land with clay subsoil; improve ments, one 7-pom house, tenant houses; price. $7500 on reasonable terms. We have a full listing of farm lands for sale and for trade in every county in the state; if you are interested in buy ing or trading for a farm you will save trouble and money by coming in to see us.
 BA1LEY-JONES co.
 Phone B. 221 N. Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
ONE CENT 4 WORD

RATEs-One cent word . day, ad.
 taken for less than 25c for first inser- tlon. Cash must accompanZ order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-10-17
ONE CENI A WORD!
FOR SALE

cent n word a day, no nd.
 taken for less than 25c for first fnser- flon. Ca.h muat accompany order.
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26
IN THE JUSTICE COURT

Winslow Precinct, County of
Navajo, State of Arizona.
SUMMONS: Geo. H Keyes,
Jr., Administrator of the Estate
of ]. H. Breed, Plaintiff, VS..
A. F. Smith, Defendant.
Action brought in the Justice
Court of Winslow Precinct, in
and for the County of Navajo,
in the State of Arizona.
IN THE NAMEIOF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA:
To A. F. Smith, Defendant,
GREETING:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM
MONED and required to appear
in an action brought against you
by the above named Plaintiff in
the Justice Court Of Winslow
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26

Rev. A w Atkinson, D. D.,
superintendent of the work
of the Methodist Episcopal
church will spend tomorrow
in Winslow and will preach
in the local church during the
morning and the evening SER
vices. The general public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. R G. Creswell
and family have gone to the
Creswell rance to spend the sum-
mer.
w H Burbage made bust
ness trip to Albuquerque during
the week.
n 4 Il
VIM. Morris will leave tonight
for Oakland where he hasaccept-
ed a position with the Santa Fe.
Before beginning his sduties he
will visit the exposition at San
Francisco.
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26

Precinct, in and for the County
of Navajo, in the State of Ar
izona, and answer to the Com
plant filed in said Justice Court,
at Winslow, in said County, with
in five days exclusive of the day
of service, after the service up
on you of this Summons, if SER
we'd within this Precinct; but if
served without this Precinct, but
within the County. ten days; if
served out of the County, fifteen
days; in all other cases, twenty
days, or judgement by default
will be taken against you.
Given under my hand at Win
slow this 10Th day Of June, 1915.
A. Fl. Hansen,
Justice Of the Peace
of said PrecincA
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

GESz@NN|sEse
We make a speciality of good
things to eat and our stock is
always fresh.
City Meat Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Durand
and family returned the latter
part Of last week from a two
weeks vacation spent in the
southern part Of Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase, who have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
McClimans for several weeks.
departed for San Francisco Wed
nesday to visit the exposition.
X X X
Fine JUICY steaks, the best
there is, at the
City Meat Market.
Ladies lace boots.
H. B. Taken & Co.
The many friends of Mrs. L F
Morand will be pleased to know
that an eight pound boy arrived
at her home in Bakerfield, Calf.
June Is. Mrs. Morand was former
ly Miss Rose Downs of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L Vaughan,
Mr.. and Mrs. H L Vaughan, Mr.
and Mrs. A B McClimans, Mrs.
Kimmel and Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
composed an auto party which
made trip to the Bly, Ranger
station last Sunday.
Mrs. D C Simmons and her three
children accompanied by Mrs.
Joe Seeger, departed for Los
Angeles Wednesday. They will
be gone several weeks and will
take in the exposition at San
Diego while gone.
'uolednsuoo IoJ slid GIImed s.IIeH e4eL
'oeL slsEsSnIG lie "a pIos
o 'opeIoL 90 y AaNAH2 Aa.NAlAHIH2I + q ,,,e,,
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Hu1uIsluI ueYe4 ST eInO uI1eaeO s.IIeH
NOSYHID IA " QeeS)
1881 'Q "
'1eqmeoeQ 10 Gep Ul9 s!ul 'aouss9Id Gu
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AHNIHO f NNVdH
IHllD HHHVLVo S.11VH 10 9sn eql 40
p9Ino 90 4ouuBo 4Bql qLIelBO 10 9SB0 Ale
-A9 pue qoe9 LoJ SHVIIOQ 0HHQNQH
lTNO 10 Hns oUl Xed II!M WIU pres lBql
pue 'p!Ps9LoJg elglS pure GlunoO opel
oil 10 HlEO eql u! sseuIsnq 5uIop- "oO y
E9u9uO f II 10 uIU eQl 20 IeulIBd IoIues
ST 9u leql qlBo s9Heu G9u9QO r YueII
Sc opelo1 q 16'qaH5 Hii5 .olqo sslo! j. o,s,s
4 Il II
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26
FOR SALE
RAABOUILLET RAMS
Yearlings and Two Year Olds
Large, Smooth, Heavy-wooled,
Rsnge Raised

Our rams have been awarded
silver cups, championships and
many other prizes at the New
Mexico and Arizona State Fairs,
and the Northern Arizona Fair.
Send for further information.
Aubrey Investment Compano,
Prescott, Arizona
Ranch Address:
Nelson, Arizona
Did You Know That
Frogs legs are useful to men for
eating purposes, but more useful to
the frog for jumping purposes?
The Winslow mail., 1915-06-26


Attorney Thorald Larson was
a business visitor in WinsloW
Wednesday.
w A Parr made a trip to the
hills in his one-eyed Flivver Sun
day and spent the day.
Joe Kleindienst, E Sellberg,
Harvey Powell and Dutch Amen
are among those who took in
the auto races at Gallup last Sun
day,
Frank Hoctor and family, of
Flagstaff have moved to WinsloW
and have rented a house on Kins-
ley avenue where they will make
their home. Mr.. Hoctor is in
the sheep business and is running
his stock on Clear Creek.
Bill Bawcom received a gaso-
lene tractor Monday which he
will use at his ranch for power
to saw lumber and do general
work. Tuesday he was joy-rid-
ing around town. Wednesday
he started for his ranch
with the machine.
x X *
Judge Sapp passed through
Winslow Wednesday on his way
to the coast where he will spend
a month taking in the expositions
and various other points Of in
terest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

you like to take my glasses?" This to
Marsh, who was trying to improvise a
telescope with his curled hands.
"Can you make her out?" demanded
the professor.
Marsh shook his head. TOO low In
the water for a liner. Too fast for a
tramp. Might be a yacht. Might be-
but what she might be isn't very IL
Eliminating as to what she is. How's
the course. professor he asked sud-
denly handing the glass back to its
owner.
"A little south of northeast said
the man of science majestically. as
he quilted the scene with much reel
ing. Marsh shifted contemptuously.
There's an answer to make a sea
dog lose his bark" he remarked. "a
little south of northeast! O Lord..'
Brill smiled, but the vagaries of
Pennythorpe were of little interest to
him. Here he was at the threshold
of a new day. n of the few remain
ing on shipboard. What would it bring
forth for him? He could form no
definite plan of action. Marsh might
have had some brilliant coup, but he
could not bring himself to discuss
that matter eve with so downright
and honest a friend.
Not much of u day for promenad-
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10

or Friday morning. Notwithstanding
the OIympiad's long detour. What was
to happen meantime?
He fancied his cabin was hot and
sitting and rose and opened one Of the
portfolios. Thrusting his head half out.
he felt a strong wind on his face. blow
ing squarely against 1t. The ship was
pitching heavily. the stars were blotted
out by scurrying clouds. and there was
In the half gale a quality of heat that
recalled an experience with a typhoon
in the Indian ocean.
Such a wind would blow nowhere
but from the SOUTH he muttered.
Has the course been changed again? -
Once more he looked out. Over the
~blackness OF the sea came the distant
CLEAN Of lights, tiny points Of gold
with n star of red. They rose and
fell with long, undulous motions, some
times disappearing altogether.
Must be that the other steamer has
caught up with u.s." Brill thought as
he went back to his berth and finally
to sleep.
His first knowledge of the new day
came with the fact that Stebbins was
stumbling about like a man with cpl
lepsy.
whats the matter. Jay?' asked his
patron. not fully awake.
IL think, SIR" replied Aristides as
a sudden lurch threw him against the
door like a rubber ball-'I think the
sea has got its sea legs on. Isn't that
what they call it, sir!'
"It's more than you've got, anyway"
returned Brill. laughing. Go back to
bed. i don't need you"
Breakfast was not a fully attended
feast this morning, the first really
rough sea of the voyage having num-
bered its victims early. But Marsh
was on hand, serenely smiling at rolls
and pitches.
did anything disturb your slum-
bers?' Brill asked him significantly.
II didn't even know the wind had
risen. Seem I'm for a Storm" replied
the other. After that exchange taci-
turnity reigned until the meal was
Ove
vi the way out OHe VI Tue utth uOois
on the lee side suddenly opened, and
the figure of Professor Pennythorpe, a
curious apparition in violent yellow
oilskins and sou'wester. was hurled
through the opening as IL projected by
a %catapult. A big book few from un-
der his arm and across the corridor.
Marsh picked it up.
"A code book, eh? Been signaling to
the loved ones at home, professors"
The little man gave no heed to this
too self evident pleasantly.
1--WE been trying to read the signals
we've been making to that vessel on
yonder,'' be said solemnly.
The two men followed the direction
of his finger through a port hole and
saw abreast of them and the matter
of a mile or SO away a black, two
funnelled steamer Of no very striking
appearance.
well, what did they say?" asked
Marsh.
81 couldn't make out. The signals
were not in this book. An officer said
the captain was using a private CODE"
what is the ship?" queried Brill.
Il haven't found any one who
knows" returned Pennythorpe. would
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-04-10
PROLOGUE.

The action OF the story has Its real
beginning on an ocean liner bound for
Europe and just leaving New York. II
has been boarded in haste on a winter
day by Overton Brill. al impetuous
wealthy young bachelor. who. attract
ed by a pretty girl accompanied by an
elderly gentleman. has followed them
aboard. Brill was en- his way uptown
with Aristides Stebbins, his valet,
known as Jay. when he saw the girl.
Just after purchasing a valuable brace
let as a gift for a Miss Carstairs. The
passenger list reveals the names Of the
daughter. Brill finds himself without
money and neSotiates with a dark in
dividual named Benedict for the sale
OF the bracelet. receiving 500 for 1t,
with which he secures a de luxe cabin.
At dinner the conversation turns to
the weather. and n Professor Penny
thorpe's storm prediction Is placed be-
fore Captain HUMPHREYS for Judgment.
Brill makes the acquaintance of Mr..
Jennison. and the two proceed to the
captains cabin to inspect a phenom-
email. wonderfully trained canary. At
luncheon a jovial person. Christopher
G. Marsh, introduces himself to Brill.
Starting from a sound sleep Brill hears
through the window Benedict, the pro-
fessor and Jcnnison discussing the
large shipment of gold aboard. Soon
after this he is rewarded by a smile
from Marion Jennison for a small
courtesy. Marsh Is informed that he
has been selected to take charge OF
the Christmas concert, and he chooses
Brill, Marion Jennison. the professor
and Mrs. Blucher-Ward as his aids.
Brill. known as Mr.. Overton. and Miss
JennIson have n pleasant chat togeth-
er. Icebergs and fog are reported. A
child dies in the steerage, and Miss
Jennison asks Brill to seek the cap
tain's consent TO hold the funeral in
the first cabin. He finds the chief Off
Ger I'm company with Benedict and
wonders. He gets the permit, but the
purser dictates at the services. Jen-
nison, worrying about the gold. be-
comes sick. Professor Pe%nnythorpe OBJ
serves that the ship is of its course.
Marsh notices that the captain hasn't
been at the dinner table for severa!
days. Professor Pennythorpe misses
his sextant and compass. Brill has a
talk with Marion about the concert
and is later told by Benedict that the
latter objects to his friendship with
Marion, whom Benedict calls his fan
Gee. Brill meets Marsh on deck. Hear
Ing a noise In a supposedly unoccupied
stateroom. they Investigate with the
captain, but find nothing. The altered
course of the vessel frightens the pas
sengers. who protest. Brill and Marsh
look to jay to assist in a secret search
OF the mysterious stateroom. A wire
less reports that Russia has declared
war against Great Britain. Marsh sus-
poets Benedict of having manufactured
the message. Professor Pennythorpe
armed with a marine glass watches a
strange craft approach astern. At the
Christmas feast Brill becomes jealous
OF Benedicts attentions to Miss Jen-
nison. Marsh, still suspicious. con
tinues his Investigations Of the mys-
terious noises. Knocking on the door
or room 80, he Is confronted by the
smiling Benedict.