davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-27
Mrs. Lucy Chapman

Mrs. Lucy Chapman, aged Al,
wife of George Chapman, died
May IS, near Montvale, and was
buried as Liberty. She leaves
seven children.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Sunday Shon 0;l1.
Preaching 1O:SV
Sunday night;
Christian Endeavor 6;S0
Preaching I:SU
Prayer meeting Thursday night
II. L. Hayes, Minister.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-27
Nicholas Blevins

Nicholas Blevins, aged &c years
died at his home near Montyale,
Thursday, May 10. He was bur-
led at Liberty May 20. The de-
ceased was an old soldier.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-27
MARSHAL DAVIS
is ON THE JOB

G. R. Davis, recently elected
marshal of Maryville, has DOM
ed e blue uniform and is now
performing the duties of his Office.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-27
Cades Cove

The Times is in receipt of a
news letter from Cades Cove. 1t
is too late for this week and will
be used next week.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-27
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
u. W. Browning, Pastor.l

u. w. Browning, Pastor.)
Sunday School. 9:15 A. NJ.
Sermon by the pastor, 1880, A. "a.
Sermon Sunday evening, 7:OO.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ing, 1900.
A cordial invitation 10 extended 70
the public to attend all Of tina serv-
tcaa
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-27

cause plank of principles demanding equal pay TOT M
organization which created Tor her ne
conditions Of wage earning women M
public service While an incumbent Oh w
the factory inspection
Pennsylvania. .ua.oo -, r,u,+oorsnos
early training aroused by he
the PLATFORM making
and fair dealing for more han eighteen
the day she
ponderous thinking woman VINO Dy ~
,rboroir rurer andp political life u needed
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-27
M. E. CHURCH

Sunday School, 9:15 A. M.
Preaching, 1880 A. M.
Epworth League, $3.50 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing, 1880 o'clock.
r. L. Stapleton,
Pastor.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-27
A. Nj. GAMBLE. M. d.

Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence, Corner
Main and College Streets, Mary
vile, Tenn. Phone 62.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-05-27
]. A. McCullOch, M. d.

Physician and Surgeon I
Front Office over George & Mitchell
Drug Store. Both Phones. Once 3D.
Residence &c.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
PIONEERS seek members
AND PLAN BIC RECEPTION

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary
Association has entered an aggres-
sive campaign. At the meeting on
Monday night eleven candidates were
elected to membership, which make
a total of twenty during the past two
months.
The committee in charge of the
annual Easter Monday reception ex-
pect it to be the most enjoyable af-
fair yet given by the association.
The date for the minstrel show will
be announced soon. Rehearsals are
being held every Thursday evening.
President G. Raymond Golterman
addressed the meeting on Monday
night, on "The Opportunities Offered
Young Men"
Next Monday night Vice President
Leo l.. Phillips will speak on "The
Obstacles the Young Man Will En-
counter on the Road to Sussess."
The benefits to be derived from
these weekly talks we're demonstrated
Immediately after President Golfer
man had concluded his remarks, when
the question Of having every member
on the roll notified TO be present next
Monday night and every night OF the
series was carried.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
Curfew Bell Now Rings
On Delaware City Children

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del. March g.
The Mayor and Council at an en-
thusiastic meeting held in the engine
house on Monday evening, passed the
proposed curfew ordinance.
Members of the Brotherhood Of st.
Andrew and Philip, representing the
Protestant Churches, and a number
Of members of the Delaware City Cen
tury Club urged the passage of the
ordinance, which was vigorously pro-
tested against by Councilman Harry
Rose.
The ordinance provides that II shall
be unlawful for any child under four
teen years of age to be on the streets
after $50 o'clock in the evening. The
second section was amended provid-
ting a fine of 81 and costs, instead Of
S. and costs. for violations of the
ordinance.
Councilman Rose did not vote on
the amendment. The members of
The Century Club promised that they
would assist in enforcing the law.
Plans were then discussed for a
supper or bazaar TO be held in the
near future for the purpose OF rails
Ing funds for hiring a man to ring
the curfew bell. 1t is thought that
the school bell will be used for this
purpose. The members of the Cen
mry Club will assist in paying a
man to ring the curfew bell.
On the vote, Councilmen w. e. Coale
and Frank X. Irons voted in favor
Of the ordinance, while Mr.. Rose
voted against it.
The next question brought up was
that if having a public park for the
boys OF the town. This matter will
be acted upon by the members OF
The Brotherhood of 81. Andrew ant
Philip.
Sergeant Fred McGrath, of the 45tl
Company. stationed near Panama City
In the Canal Zone, Panama, who Ii
spending a furlough with friend.
here, he's received word that no mem
bers OF his company were in the re
cent riots that happened in that city
Mrs. Walter l.. Butler of the VIII
mington New Century Club, will ad
dress the local club on Friday after
noon.
Announcement is made of the mar.
riage in Elkton of Earle ID. Eaton, OF
Port Penn and Miss Nina Mae Caste
low. daughter of George W. CasteiOw
Of Middletown. The ceremony was
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
Stories From The European Firing Line
As Related BY Some Eye Witnesses

and probably exploded on our coffee
table.
Il decided to retire. The officers
regarded the visit Of the German
Taubes as the harbingers OF Zeppe-
Inns which would in all probability
arrive between midnight and three
or four o'clock. Still l needed the rest
and of / went.
Once in my room I opened q win
dow looking upon the big square. Not
soul was TO be seen but ambulances
were dashing about as thought OF
their own accord, picking up the dead
and wounded. ! shivered and went
to bed by candle light
Il don't know how long l lay there
dreading the coming Of the Zeppelins.
IL awoke with a painful start. The
bells in the tower around the cor
ner were changing away. A hoarse
siren was sounding from the direc-
tion Of the harbor The Zeppelins had
arrived Dunkirk would now be
wrecked.
81 got out of bed and found dress
ing gown. / located the door to my
room and went out into the hall. II
was as dark there as in my room. No
a soul seemed TO be stirring. I gropeC
down the hall miles and miles i
seemed TO me.
"Then | heard a noise. | stopped
II seemed to come from a room at m
, left. II came rhymthmically: 'Swisl
! swish, swish swish, swish. swish
swish. For a minute ] was too mucl
a-tremble TO make out what II al
was, then all Of a sudden I recognize,
the sound. Someone was blackinl
bOOtsl
you cannot imagine now good IN,
noise Of someone shining boots car
sound. With a sigh of relief l weni
back to my room. II maid could bs
calmly shining the shoes of the guests
OF the hotel was certain no Zeppe.
lins could be lowering over her head
Il found both matches and candle
easily enough now. And I looked al
my watch. II was three minutes past
six. The bells | had heard were the
six o'clock chimes. The siren in the
harbor was merely that of a depart
ing or arriving vessel.
CLOSING the curtains tight and
snuffing the candle. tumbled back
into bed and did not wake up again
until nearly noon"
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has
never failed TO remove dandruff at
once, and that is TO dissolve IL, then
you destroy II entirely. To do this,
just get about four ounces of plain,
common liquid arvon from any drug
store (this is all you Will need, apply
Il at night when retiring; use enough
TO moisten the scalp and rub Il in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most If not all, Of
your dandruf will be gone, and three
or four more applications will COM
pletely dissolve, and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF Il, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous
glossy, silky and soft, and look and
feel a hundred times better.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
BY WILLIAM PHILIP sIMMs.
United Press staff Correspondent.


DUNKIRK. Feb. 11.-(By Mail to
Rinehart, American writer of mystery
stories. humorous sketches, maga line
articles and books landed here one
afternoon this week in search Of war
adventures. A few hours later, be
tore the feeling Of ships motion had
worn off 100 German aeroplanes cir
eled over her hotel and dropped so
bombs all about her. Here Is her
story:
"I had just landed and settled NY
self comfortably at the hotel when
the fun started. l was finishing din
ner. about 8 o'clock / should say, when
the fog siren in the lighthouse began
blowing and the alarm bell in the old
tower around the corner from the
hotel told OF the presence Of the Ger
man air craft. Then the first bomb
fell. Shortly afterward / discovered
that of the civilians l was practically
alone in the diningroom. And I didn't
remain there long.
"A Belgian officer recommended
that / sit in the second floor lobby
I This part of the hotel had the virtue
of being situated several floors from
the roof and at least one room re
moved from the street So / got in
corner. Then the lights went ou
leaving the place in darkness thicl
enough to smother. At interval
came q terrific crash of a Germai
bomb or the thunder Of anti-air Graf
gun on the beach. was not at al
happy. This was my initiation I,
being under fire. / like adventure
but would rather be eased into Il
Plunges like this are always upset
ting.
There was but a handful OF peo
pie where / was. / don't know and
never have discovered where the 9th.
ers disappeared to. l do hear. though
that the hotel cellar Is a large one
THE firing continued about two
hours and we finally had coffee serv.
ed. The bombs dropped all about
the hotel, but none upon il. After Il
was all over we discovered we haC
chosen the worst place in the whole
hotel to hide from bombs Had 8
shell fallen above the stairway, az.
ter piercing the roof. It would hay,
dropped right down to where we sal
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
WILL repair BREAK IN
RIVER BANK AT NEWPORT

Samuel A. Mcdaniel, W. G. Dugan
and John r. Lyman, I'd. yesterday af-
ternoon decided with the Levy Court
to enter into an agreement as to the
repairing of the banks Of along the
Christiana at Newport.
The recent storm caused the Chris
tiana to overflow its banks and cut
away big holes In places. and as a
result the meadows were flooded
The water damaged the Newport
causeway to an alarming extont. Fol-
lowing the recess yesterday after
noon an agreement was reached that
the owners of the land facing the
river should maintain a permanent
bank there. and offered to give $500
each II the county would pay $500 to-
wards the work.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

Thus 1t was that a couple Of days
later old Tom Kane at the Master
Key" mine received a cnblegram read
ing:
wilkerson Darnell aboard steamship Pa
clhc; Frisco. Goth, with papers. We fol-
low next steamer. DORk
Thus 1t was that the struggle be
tween Wilkerson and John DoT was
again transformed to the valley in
which lay the Minister Key" mine.
wilkerson and Jean Darnell. with
the precious papers In their possession.
slipped away hurriedly. taking the frst
steamer that sailed.
He hed told her about brakes death,
though unable TO say how It had hap
pened Privately be had no regrets.
The young man had served his pur-
pose. and It WAS by no means doubtful
that Mrs. Darnell would have seen to
1t that he had his reward. for she
liked him as much as It was In her
nature to care for any man, he thought
He was an awfully good sort" she
said to Wilkersou one night as they
leaned over the rail and watched the
long swels from the bow speed fan
wise Into the inHnity Of the seq.
"Yes. the fellow had his good points.
he admitted.
81 miss him." she said simply. LateI
she added thoughtfully. Il think h'
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
TALKS ON THRIFT
Employees Savings Associations
"There's nothlng lll,e a BAN

There's nothing like a bank
account to develop spunk.'-E.
X. Wooley.
The Guaranty Club. the membership
of which consists Of the employees Of
the Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York, conducts a Thrift Department
as an important part of its organiza-
tion. lis primary object is the en-
couragement of thrift. The depart
ment is governed by bylaws. and its
affairs are controlled by a Thrift COm-
mittee. II is the duty of the treasurer
of the club TO receive deposits from
members up to a certain amount. and
Withdrawals are authorized upon
thirty days notice. Interest on such
deposits is credited semi-annually.
The Thrift Committee. which in
vests the funds. consists of five mem
bers. It's chairman is a member OF
the executive committee and the
others. appointed by him. are those
who have had valuable experience I'm
various departments Of the company,
as, for instance, in the bond, loan and
auditing departments
Seventy-eight per cent. of the EN-
ployes of a large publishing house
in St. Paul are members OF an EN-
ployes' Preferred Stock Association,
/ The idea of the association is express
ed in the application for membership
which reads:
"I hereby apply for membership in
| the .......... Publishing Company
/ Employees Preferred Stock Associa-
tion, and agree TO abide by the Articles
Of Association as they now exist. or as
they may hereafter be amended.
81 hereby direct the Cashier of the
....... Publishing Company Il
Evening journal., 1915-03-03

deduct from my salary S...... week.
ly, until further notice. beginning
....... H.. said amount to be
paid over TO the Treasurer of the As
sociation."
Tho money is invested In the pre-
ferred stock of the company itself.
Another big printing establishment
in the same city has a similar asso-
citation except that the money does
not go towards purchase of stock in
the company, but is deposited In a saw
ings bank, and from time to time.
when there is a fund large enough to
invest in a good bond, 1t is withdrawn
for that purpose The object of this
association is thus stated:
ITO fraternize the employees. to en-
courage habits of thrift and saving
among them and others, by Offering
them a safe and convenient deposit
tory for their weekly or monthly saw
ings. and TO secure for them rea-
sonablc rate of interest thereon"
In Chicago. and many other cities,
there are informal savings clubs
among the officers and employees of
various companies or Institutions
, Their simple and efficient plan is an
agreement TO save a certain amount
weekly or monthly and deposit Il in
a bank where il will be safe and
earning interest while awaiting d
larger opportunity.
The chief advantage of the savings
association as an aid TO thrift is the
fact that people like to do what others
are doing, and many man who would
never save a cent going il alone
can and VIII save when he has the ex-
ample and rivalry Of others to stimu-
late him. T. ID. MacGregor.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
was in love with me. 4"
Wilkerson laughed.

was Az lONE WIN
Wilkerson laughed.
Mrs. Darnell glanced at him with an
expression strange on her handsome
face. "Yes. am sure be loved me-"
''1n vain" he returned lightly.
Il don't know whether IL might have
been wholly In vain after ALL" she
murmnred life has given me little
love of that kind. IL seems as II /
had always been a woman who for
mere selt protection could not let any
one love me or let myself love him"
81 should not have let you love him."
was the quiet response. II have strug-
gled too hard and fought too long for
you to allow any one else to have
you"
"And what does your love amount
to, after all. Harry?" she asked. TELL
me plainly. Has it done either Of us
any good? VIII it ever 20 ms any
good2"
wilkerson stared out at the dark sea.
and his face grew slowly very cruel.
"GOod?" be repeated. IAN that
know Is that | love you more than
anything else 10 the universe. You
love luxury and jewelry and gold and
silk. Because l know what you love l
am trying TO get it for you. because l
want you more than ! want anything
else. IL think we are even"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
Telling
The Truth
About Ii
-By WilIiam Allison Gray-

"I see by the papers," said the
Big Fellow. that wine is stronger
than beer and whiskey is stronger
than either. Which may be all
right. SO far as it goes. but it
doesn't 20 far enough. nor in the
right direction"
Meaning which,? inquired the
Little Pal.
Meaning that the chap who
wrote that don't know what he's
saying-if he's referring to the
drinks of Today"
u suppose" ventured the Little
Pal, that, according TO your views.
whiskey is the mildest Of the
three2"
Most assuredly." declared the
Big Fellow, as one speaking with
authority.
"You wouldn't mind explaining.
would your requested Little Pal.
"and, at the same time. If not too
much trouble, giving me your val
liable views on why black is al
ways so much whittier than white p
THAT touch Of sarcasm shows
you belong to the large and mis-
taken class who think wines and
beers are a lighter and more
wholesome stimulant than whis-
key, though there is a larger and
constantly growing class who
know to the contrary"
q listen with interest" said
Little Pal. r
I'm the first place" explained
the Big Fellow, when a man or
ders whiskey he modihes its
strength TO suit his taste: il he
takes a highball, charged water
reduces the strength OF his whis-
key TO below the relative alcoholic
strength OF an average glass OF
beer.
"And furthermore" continued
the Big Fellow you realize thai
neither wine nor beer. does he
modify TO suit his taste, but con.
sumes as served TO him.
zone ounce Of whiskey Is th'
usual drink, three ounces OF wins
Is the usual drink and II ounce.
Of beer is the usual drink. Let.
DO a little sum In arithmetic ans
see which is actually the strong
est?' and, taking a pencil, the
Big Fellow roughly sketched thii
diagram on the back of an en-
] velope.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
Keep the Children
Bright and Happy

Happy youngsters must be
healthy. The digestive organs Of
children get out Of order as read
lily as do those OF their elders. and
the result Is equally distressing.
When the bowels are clogged with
an accumulation OF refuse from
the stomach, the child naturally
becomes cross and fretful from
the discomfort, and is often pun
ished for temper when medical at
tention is really what Is needed
The next time your child Is
cross and unhappy. without appar-
ent reason, try giving It a mild
laxative. DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin is a mild, pleasant tasting
combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. and is especial
ly recommended for children be-
cause Of its freedom from all OPT
ate or narcotic drugs and It's gem
tie action. IL is sold in drug
store- everywhere A free trial
bottle can be obtained by writing
to DR.. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Wash
ington st., Monticello. Ills.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
COPYRIGHT. 1914 sv John FLEMING WILSON

tnong the sailors 70 get into tns tOats CAL
lon returns 20 the deck TO secure the chest
ard is left on board. The ship sinks. but
Gallon saves himself Having nothing on
which TO wrile he takes a key End sn OLD
nail and on the key scratches the prohahle
location in latitude and longitude OF the
shh when X sank. lie is picked up BY a
passing steamer and 8 years later endesvors
20 End the location Of the gold strike tut
does not succeed. AZ this time John Dorr,
the superintendent OF the Master Key nine
rescueH Rdth. Gallons daughter. from q
tragic death, following explosion In the
mine Ruth, while exploring the tunnels. i'
thrown into an ore car by the explosion
Dorr hanging down by his legs. swings ovei
the girl and pulls her up 20 him, the car
rushing on. Constantly thinking Of his for
asr partner Wilkerson james Gallon Il
haunted by an apparition of the man 10 had
robbed. His troubled mind almc'' becomes
unbalanced by his anxiety. Will 'ftn, who
is afive has continually searched for Gal
lon, and writes his cousin. Mrs. Darnell
A New York, that he is at last on the riEh
track He arrives at the mine and confronti
Gsl.on. who faints from fright.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
TO HEAR ASSESSMENT APPEALs.

The Levy Court at its meeting yes
terday afternoon agreed to hear ap-
peals from the assessment and will
sit on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
IL o'clock a. m. to ] p. m, and from
2.30 p. m TO p. m, 10 hear any ap-
peals from the county assessment. On
March 29 30 and 81 they also will sit
TO hear appeals. After that date there
can be no change made IN any assess
ment, as the duplicates will be pre-
pared for the tax collectors.
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
BzFE%'

And then wrote:
Whiskey: 45-1OO per cent. to the
ounce, 1x45-45.
Wine: 2O-1OO per cent. to the
ounce, 3x20-6O.
Beer: 400 per cent. TO the
ounce. 12x4-4S.
"Thus, you see. the average drink
Of whisky really is milder than the
average drink Of beer. which is not
particularly important in itself. for
II is not the minute differences in
the strength of beverage. but the
greatest degree OF wholesomeness
that should influence the consum-
err"
you have proved your first con-
tention that a drink OF whiskey is
milder than a drink of the others.
which / acknowledge is a surprise
TO me. But do you really think
whiskey is the most wholesome
also?"
"No." said the Big Fellow. ~
don't think SOL know SOL"
IL await your valued diagnosis,
declared Little Pal, with what
might be termed a shade of skep-
ticism. "Will you favor me with a
few Illuminating remarks?"
81 will. Wine is a wholesome
stimulant, yet wine is liable TO sour
on the stomach. Beer is also a
wholesome stimulant. yet, accord
ing to the authority of brewery adj
vertisements themselves. beer is
constantly subject. even though
carefully handled and hermetically
sealed. to the deterioration that
causes biliousness to many systems
Whiskey, on the other hand. Is no.
only germless itself and germ
proof. but is the active aid in de-
stroying germs. Whiskey can't turn
sour. whiskey can't ferment,
whlskey can't germinate. Wine and
beer are the result of one or an
other form of fermentation. which
is Natures lesser method OF pro-
viding one of her most valuable
alcohol; while whiskey
is the result OF distillation. which
is Natures highest and absolutely
germ-proof method Of doing the
same thing. Thus while Nature is
liable to play pranks with her fer
mented alcoholics. she is ever the
stern guardian of the purity OF her
distilled product-Whiskey.
81 think I see the light" said
Little Pal. And propose. there
fore, that we precede lunch with
the pleasant. thirst-quenching. ap-
petite-stimulating. food-assimilat-
ing whiskey highball."
And they did.
The foregoing is in substance the
actual conversation of two par
ticularly bright men. and as II
touches with remarkable truth
subject on which / feel myself
peculiarly well qualified to speak
have considered 1t worth using as a
predecessor to an article which /
had already prepared on the same
theme, and which shall publish
shortly.
MbA4zmem1ouctov
Evening journal., 1915-03-03
nYRoPsla.

~o prospectors. James Gallon snd hsIr1
"ikerson, are partners. Gsiion makes
Itch find and crsws temporary plan OF tue
oeation Of the vein Of gold. Wnkerson tries
10 steal these plans. Gallon resists and
they quarrel. In the hght Gallon thinks lie
has killed hia partner. and leaves him iyihg
In the camp. Gallon arrives N small
vestern town. where he tells the sheriff that
he and his partner we're attacked by outlaws
and that hts partner Was killed. The sheriff,
his posse and Ga 90 10 the sceEe OF the
fight but they do not find Wilkerson. The
sheriff. thinking Gallon has tiiclTed him.
places him under arrest. Meantime Wilker-
son has recovered and departed. That night
Gallon makes his escape and later arrives IN
San Francisco Here he takes hip. The
captain Of this vesrel y collector OF
curios. Gallons mind il uneasy and ne mas
Visions Of Wilkerson returning for the plahs
In the captains cabin is a chest where ne
h- eps his curibs Gallon opens this and finds
Jnrsnese Idol with one eye. He removes
the eye and hides the plans in the idol
sre breaks ont in the ship, causing hEhl