davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22

resort in the hope of improving
my health. When | heard of the
wonderful results that had been
produced by those using Tanlac.
at once secured a bottle and
have taken three bottles.
! have regained about fifteen
pounds in weight, and my wife
says ! am trying to eat every
thing up on the place. In fact,
she is afraid / am eating too
much. My appetite is ravenous
and my digestion is good. | feel
no bad effects from eating and
the pains about my kidneys ha, e
left me entirely. | sleep well,
and am no longer nervous like
was; in fact, | feel like a new
man, full of life's vigor; my
strength and vitality has returned
as in the days of my young man
hosd and in endorsing and
praising Tanlac | feel that | am
doing suffering humanity a favor
by telling them of what this fine
medicine has done for me.
/ want to bear testimony to
its beneficial and curative power
and can hardly command worlds
of sufficient import to accurately
express how grateful am that
| have been restored to my for
mer self. +"
Commenting upon the wonder
full resulth produced by Tanlac
as described by Rev. Mr.. Roby,
Mr.. G. F. Willis said: REV. Mr..
Roby was in a general rundown
from the effect of cat
arrh of the stomach, which pro-
duced a loss of appetite and
improper assimilation of the
;ood, indirectly causing kidney
rouble and a wasting away of
lis strength, energy and vitality.
'anlac, it is said, goes directly
o the seat of such trouble and
rings speedy relief and a
ornament cure in all such cases."
'anlac is sold exclusively in Knox
lille by the HUFFMAN Chambliss
and at over 100 agencies
through out East Tennessee.
Advt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22

John Morton, of Mizer Station
was a visitor here.
Andy Nuchols, whose home il
near Georges Mill, was in towr
on business.
Mrs. A. C. Gillespie and son,
of Little River, were here shop
ping.
The Brooks brothers and sis.
tiers, of Meadow, were here shop.
! ping.
Homer McCulley, who under
went an operation recently for
appendicitis, is able to be in town.
James Davis and son of Knox
vile, visited the formers broth
er-in-law, Frank Eagleton.
Dorsey Moore, of Knoxville,
visited his son, Frank, in Mary
vile.
Harve Cunningham, of Nails
Creek, was in town.
Tom Hatcher, of Clover Hill,
was here on business.
Cam DeLozier, of Wildwood,
was in town.
Ike Taylor, of Six Mile, was a
business visitor here.
Rev. Walter Singleton, of Mt.
Olive, visited his father and
here recently.
WANTED-W White girl to do
house work for small family.
Inquire at The Times.
John Hitch, a leading farmer
of Hubbard, was a business visit
or here.
A. E. Anderson and ]. 7. |
of Binfield, attended a |
odge meeting in Maryville.
Sames White was here from
Block House.
Chas. Badgett, of Elkmont,
spent a night with his parents
'ecently.
Rev. J. T. Sexton, the Black
ninth Preacher, was in town on
He goes to Lawtey,
soon to hold a meeting.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22
Social
Events
Tuesday Club

The Tuesday Club, a literary
organization comprised of ladies
of Maryville, has just published
its annual year book. 1t was
printed on The Times press. The
book contains the names of Off
GERS, directors, members, dates
of meetings for the year 1915
1916, hostesses, subjects for dis
cussion, and names of speakers.
The program planned for the
coming year is a very ambitious
one, and shows that members are
planning to put much thought
into subjects which should be of
general interest to the reading
and thinking public. The officers
are:
President, Mrs. D. F. Young.
Vice-President, Mrs. Alice Gam
BILE.
Secretary, Mrs. S. L. George.
Treasurer, Mrs. Joe Edmond
son. ....
Librarian, Mrs. James Post.
The year book has a lavender
cover, the club color being laven-
der.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22

Three rooms for rent in West
Maryville. Call at Times office.
Mr.. J. E. Renaker, of Berry,
KY, was the guest last week OF
his daughter, Mrs. E. F. Ames,
on High street.
Rev. and Mrs. Robt. l.. Staple
ton have returned from a visit in
Cleveland, Ohio.
William Wine was in Louis
vile Tuesday on business.
FOR RENT room hoase on
Parham hill. See Tweed & God
dard, lawyers, over D.F. Young's
store.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Will Wright, of Rockford
was here shopping.
DR.. L. ]. Jenkins, of Towns
| end, was in Maryville recently.
DR.. L. C. Ellis, of Friendsville
was a business visitor here.
Squire Alvin Walker was her,
from Walland.
Mack Farmer, of Townsend
was in town few days ago.
Cam Walker was among cit.
liens from Binfeld in town.
FOR SALE-4-room house on
Sevierville pike. Also store house,
stock of groceries and residence
lots. For price and terms see j.
P. Martin at store or Sam John
son at his office. If
1t is expected that several from
Maryville and Blount county will
attend the educational conference
in Chattanooga next week.
Miss Nancy Lee Broadly, county
superintendent, was in Knoxville
Monday.
Mrs. L. F. Hutton and daught-
er, of Friendsville were in Mary
vile Saturday shopping.
Andy Hitch and wife of Chand-
Ter were shopping in Maryville.
Drew Baldwin, of Friendsville,
was in Maryville a few days ago,
Mr.. Payne, Of Brick Mill,
brought fine drove of cattle to
Maryville last week.
Squire Stewart has moved onto
the far he purchased from D. F.
Young.
Miss Margaret Jones attended
the Epworth League convention
at Greeneville Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. r. B. Parker and Mrs. j. |
H. Anderson, of Knoxville, were
in Maryville last week advertis-
ing the lecture to be given on
Thursday evening by Rev. Len
G. Broughton. DIR. Broughton
them here.
The play presented at the Poly
5echnic school last Saturday night
vas attended by a very large
number.
Read the advertisements in
The Times and patronize the
men who advertise in The Times.
t you want to sell anything, the
'est way to tell the people about
t is through the columns of The ;
lines. 8
Miss VIOLA Myrtle Emert, teach
r of music in the Polytechnic
chool, was the weekend guest
f her parents, Rev. and Mrs. ]. .
!. Emert, at Johnson City.
Why will you take the, chance i
putting on an unknown rubber n
4 your buggy when you can i
ave the best rubber on the
larket and one that has been n
led out under conditions here 3,
,r more than two years with n
1tire satisfaction. g
Give us a chance to put on c
lbber tire for you; prices s
laranteed and quality as we'll f
r. G. McNutt Hardware Co. =
Jack Fisher, of Walland, was
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-04-22

market and one that has been
tried out under conditions here
for more than two years with
entire satisfaction.
Give us a chance to put on
rubber tire for you; prices
guaranteed and quality as we'll
R. G. McNutt Hardware Co.
Jack Fisher, of Walland, was
a visitor here Saturday.
Gen. Chas. T. Gates, Jr. of
Knoxville, visited his farm near
Maryvilie last week.
Sam Johnson was in Knoxville
Thursday on legal business.
S. B. Parker, state student
secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A.,
spent several days in Maryville
last week. He is graduate of
Maryville college.
We would be glad to have
everyone interested in purchasing
a buggy to make it convenient
to be Maryville next Saturday
as we expect to show you some
thing about the quality of buggies
we are selling. We will have a
man with us from the Factory
who will demonstrate to you be-
yond any doubt the quality of
material used in the construction
of the Haydock Buggies.
Do not fail to see this if you are
interested in buggies.
R. G. McNutt Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Trotter,
who were married in Ohio last
week, are now domiciled in their
home on Indiana avenue.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
Blind NINE YEARS, NOW Sees
Mrs. De1in LOviOlettc of Montpelier.
Aged "a, Receivers Sight after OPP
Grafton for Cataract.

Montpelier, Nov. 7.-As the result of an
operation performed three weeks ago by
DR.. E. G. Sprague of Barre, assisted by
DR.. j. b. Grimes of this city, for the
removal of a cataract from the left eye,
Mrs. Della Lovielette of 3 Miles court,
Montpelier, who Is "A years old, has re-
gained her vision after nine years of
total blindness.
Nearly decade ago Mrs. Lovielette
submitted to operations at the local hos
pital for removal OF cataracts from each
eye and although the operations were
said to be successful the eyes were
ruptured so that the vision was lost
Recently her son visited DR.. Sprague in
Barre and described his mothers condi-
ton. An operation was considered ad-
visable and was performed at her home
Ten days ago the bandages were removed
and to the Amusement and delight of
TIE woman her sight had been restored
so that she could see the physician and
objects around the room. Her condition
is improving daily and the return of her
sight has made her to all appea RANGES 10
years younger
Mrs. Lovelette is a native of Mont
pelier and has resided in this city AL Of
her life. She has one son. who resides
with her and is engaged in the plumbin 9
business in Barre.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
Washington Co. Court.

Montpelier. Nov. THE introduc-
ton of testimony in the case Of State
vs. Raffaele Mastriami of Barre
charged with impeding an officer in
Mortified on May 10. 1915, was COM
pleted at noon yesterday in Washing
ton county court and recess taken
until Monday afternoon at two O'clock
BY agreement of counsel the jury was
allowed to separate and adjourn to
their respective homes with a warning
not to discuss the case under consid-
Grafton, The defense introduced two
witnesses, Giuseppe Tympano and the
respondent The defense contends
that the respondent did not know that
the man who attempted to put his
friend, Tympano. out of hall in
Northfield was a special police officer
and does not understand the English
language. The respondent testified
that he did not strike the officer and
only interfered because he was afraid
the two men would be hurt. The Of
ticer's nose was broken in the fracas
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
TO REDUCE FIRE DANGER
Vermont Forestry Department Offers
Prize to Lumber Company.

In order to reduce the danger of fire
after numbering, the Vermont forestry de-
partment is introducing novel method.
In New York there is a law requiring all
lumhermen to lop the branches from trees
when cut so that they Will reach the
ground and speedily decay. There Is no
such law in Vermont and It Is the prac-
tice among our lumbermen TO leave the
ground covered with SLASH in such way
that 1t soon becomes very dry and is al
most sure to burn in time Lumbermen
are interested in protecting their uncut
forests from fire, but as a rule seem to
care very little what happens to their
land after cutting. During the past few
years the State has been called upon to
pay several thousand dollars for extin-
gushing large fires which We're really due
to the carelessness Of land owners in leav-
ing a fire nuisance.
In order to encourage the proper dis
posal of slash the State forester offers a
prize to the lumber company that makes
the best disposition of it's slash during
the winter of 19l5-l6. The prize offered is
the maintenance during the fire season OF
1916 of a State or federal patrolman to
protect the holdings of the company maxi
ing the best EFFORT to protect itself This
patroman will be in addition to the reg
ular force which has been maintained the
past two years.
In offering this prize the forestry depart
ment does not impose any impossible con-
ditions. 1t does not specify in what way
the slash shall be disposed Of 1t does
not require that the slash throughout a
cutting shall be disposed Of 1t may he
on strip along the edge of the cutting.
1t is however, stated that no applicants
will be considered who have not made
some disposal of slash over an area of
at least 100 acres. All companies desir-
ing to be considered in this contest should
notify the forestry department before
March Is. 1916, in order that their lands
may be inspected before the spring fire
season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
WAS REAL NEIGHBORLY.
Eugene Field Liked to Know Every
One on the Block.

Eugene Field was at his best with his
neighoors. He held a wholesome country
notion of neighborliness, and he was al
ways calling next door, or across tho
street at unheard of hours, and romp.
Ing with the youngsters around the cor.
ner' and organizing neighborhood enter
tainments to get the neighbors together
and make them know each other better.
After his return from Europe In 1890 he
moved into n large frame house on Full.
lerton avenue. where he was soon on de-
lishtful terms of intimacy with every one
on the block. The days when he did not
want to go to the office, says McBride's
magazine, he shuffled along in CARPET Slip
rers and shirt sleeves to mail his daily
onering to the newspaper. He often Liked
n game of whist in the evening when he
could drop in and was not specially in
vted."
one Sunday night when leaving the
house OF friend he called out loudly for
the beneft of the rigid church members
connected with the Mccormick Theologi,
cal Seminary across the street; NO,
CHARLES Henry. I shall never play poker
with you again on Sunday night" much
to the chagrin of Charles Henry. a model
man who never INDUCED in poker on Sun.
day or any other night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
GETS $4,000 VERDICT.
Miss Anna j. Stacy Sued Charles L
DOlan for Breach of Promise,

st. Adams, Nov 4.-In Franklin coun-
ty court this morning the jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff in the breach
OF promise suit of Miss Anna j. Stacy
of berkshire vs.. Charles l.. Dolan of
Burlington to recover damages Of 5000
The case will be appealed.
This case vas tried at the March, 1914,
term or court, at which time a verdict
or 1920 was returned for tho plaintiff
1t was taken TO the supreme court and
reversed on the question of damages
because certain evidence was not consid-
cred on that question. The present jury
had only to reassess the damages.
Miss Stacy has been a school teacher
Tor several years Mr.. Doan is a well
known business man in Burlington.
The plaintiff was represented by former
Atty.-Gen. r. e. Brown of Burlington,
McFeeters & McFeeters of Enosburg
Falls and NJ. Fl. Alexander of this city
dor the defendant Warren r. and g. G.
Austin of this city appeared.
The only witnesses heard at tho pres
ent trial were the plaintiff and her sis
ter, Miss Clara Stacy of Charlotte. for
the plaintiff, and the defendant in his
own behalf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
AN EXPENSIVE TRIP.
Three Yenrs for Dandy Youth Who
Stole $40 and Went to Pacific COast,

Rutland. Nov. "A few hours after he
had returned from the Pacific coast,
where he fled when he stole si5 from
Kirk NJ. Bromley of Dandy, his employer
last July, FAY Andrews was arrested at
Ludlow Friday night on a warrant is
sued by States Attorney C. V. Poulln
of this city and he pleaded guilty in Rut-
land county court Saturday to the cha rye
of grand larceny. Judge Zed S. Stanton
sentenced him to serve not lie than two
nor more than three years at the house
Of correction. The officers had been on
watch at Ludlow for Andrews because
his mother lives there.
The jury has completed its work for
the september term. Eleven cases were
tried and verdict was reached in each
instance There We're eight verdcts for
the plaintiff and one for the defense in
civil cases and two verdicts for the State
in criminal matters. The verdicts ranged
from one cent to ss,9l6 the aggregate
amount awarded being 81, 1885,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

The latest innovation to be adopted by
the school authorities of the city, and one
that has caused considerable indignation
among the parents of the school children,
Is the photographing of every pupil in
the elementary and high schools for tho
purpose of identification. These photo
graphs will be placed on file with the
board of education. and, for the present,
each child on part time attendance will
be given duplicate card containing the
bearers photograph, one inch square, in
the upper right hand corner 1t Is hoped
by this method TO reduce to a minimum
the practice of truancy I'm the schools Of
the city. When the collection Of children's
photographs is complete for the present
school year. 1t will contain considerably
over 100000 photographs, each one on a
separate Identification card. In point of
size it will have an advantage over all
the regular police rogues' galleries in the
world. Within the next four years 1t is
estimated that the gallery will contain the
photographs and Identification cards of
over 100000 children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
Stole Ride on Train.

Rutland, Nov. 4.-Stephcn S. Mcintosh
of Morristown, Pa, age % years, and
Harold r. Burns of Cambridge Mass,
10, We're arrested on the arrival OF the
second section Of the Rutland railroad
southbound sleeper train here this morn
ing, and are lodged at the city Jail.
charged with attempting to beat the
Rutland railroad out of fares. The two
young men boarded the train at Rurling-
ton, having tickets for Shelburne. They
had no funds to pay their fare any fur
Their. Authorities here believe that the
Burlington ticket agent must have in
formed the men that the train would
not stop at Shelburne, but they claim
that they did not know this and that
they expected to meet there a man who
was to give them money to pay their
expenses to Cambridge, Mass The case
is being investigated by States Attor-
ney c. " Poulin,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
THE CAPTAIN WAS WISE.

A company OF infantry in training were
engaged In a route march along rough
country roads under a broiling sun with
little or no shelter by the hedgerows.
Tie men swung bravely but uncomfort-
ably along to the accompaniment of
marching songs and hymns, but all secret
~ hoping that the diminutive and youth
ful-lookng captain in front would call
an early halt.
The captain. however, showed no signs
OF responding to their hopes, and some wit
IN a spirit of revenge struck up with the
hymn, "A little child shall lead them"
IN which his comrades Justify Joined, but
the captain marched quietly on.
When the company paraded the follow
ing morning the little captain. con-
graduating his men on their performance
or the day previous, said.
well, boys, we did nineteen miles yes
'erday IN fine style to-day, we shall
march tWenty-eight miles, and the Same
littic child will lead you, but this time on
horseback!"-The Strand Magazine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
WAS ORGAN DESIGNER.
Death of Charles HenkeI, weIl-Known
Wood Carver Of Estcy Company.


Brattleboro. Nov. 4.-Charles Hem
Kel. ~ years old, designer of many
OF the organs made by the Estey Or
gan company during 40 years, died
thls morning in his home.
Mr. Henkel was born in Germany
with his parents he came to America
as boy aud during his early life in
New York attended art schools and
was an apprentice under Plassmann,
the foremost wood carver of his day.
lie was active as a member of the
Turn Verein and in young manhood
travelled with a body of Turn verein
members giving athletic exhibitions
In many of the large cities Of the
country
RE located in Springfield. Mass,
"here he Kept wood carving shop.
AT the outbreak Of the Civil War he
was working in Green River and
there had class of young men who
were drilled by him in athletic and
military exercises. Mr. Henkel had
wood carving shop here for several
years. He first entered the employ
of the Estey company when it was
located near the site Of the old Brat
teboro house and then went to Nor
wich, Conn, where he was superin-
tendent of a shop for a short time.
He returned to the employ of the
Estey company as wood carver and
designer and in later years devoted
his time entirely to designing. Some
OF the organs he designed and carved
were for foreign trade and one was on
exhibition at the worlds fair in Chi
CagO.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
FIRE IN ST. ALBANS.
Home of Eugene w. Dcwart Destroyed
Kitchen Lamp Exploded.

ST. Adams. Nov. 4-The last house in
the city limits on High street. which
Eugene W. Dewart recently bought of
his mother, Mrs. S. c. Dewart of Detroit,
Mich. was burned to the ground early
this evening. Most Of the household goods
on the first floor were saved, but only
few articles Of furniture on the second
floor. which was occupied by Herbert l..
Bingham and family. The barn was
also destroyed. The loss on house and
barn is S2,5OO, partially covered by in
surance 1t is thought that the fire was
caused by the explosion of lamp Mrs.
Dewnrt and infant child were not in the
house. Mr., Dewart had been reading,
and stepping into the shed returned in
about five minutes to find the kitchen
in flames. Mrs. S. c. Dewart, who lived
in Burlington for the past few years. left
recently TO make her home in Detroit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
Three Plead Guilty.

St. Adams, Nov 4,-In Franklin county
court this morning States Attorney S. s..
Gushing filed informations against John
Lowell, Frank Laro and Eddie Comeau,
and all pleaded guilty. Lowell and Laro
were charged with burglary Of the store
house Of the Green Mountain Packing
company and Comeau was charged with
the larceny Of $50 from Samuel Linlaw
Of Clarenceville. p. O., while Mr.. I4nlaw.
who is an aged man. was visiting at
'the blocks
The jurymen were excused about three
o'clock, no cases being ready, to nine
o'clock this morning, when 1t Is expected
q criminal case will be taken up.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11
DOCTORS IN SESSION.
Quarterly Meeting of the Caledonia
County Medical Association.

st. Johnsbury. Nov. 4.-The quarterly
meeting of the Caledonia County Medical
association was held at the Avenue
House tonight with a large attendance
Of physicians and invited guests. DR..
George Rublee of Hardwick, vice-presi-
dent, presided ut the meeting, and papers
were read on the "Billary Tract" by DR..
r. H. Ross OF this place. and on Gastric
Ulcer and Cancer by DR.. Fred B, Lund
Of Boston, president of the Clinical Con-
gress OF Surgeons Of North America. At
the banquet which followed DR.. j. NJ
Allen of st. Johnsbury acted as toast.
master and the speakers were DR.. c. A.
Cramton and the Rev. A. P. Gr1nt of this
place. and DR.. Lund. Tho latter gave an
interesting talk on his experiences as
member of the Harvard Unit in France.
This afternoon, DR.. J. NJ. Allen conducted
a clinic at Brightlook hospital which vas
attended by nearly a score Of doctors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-11-11

West for a few days and before his
movements there could be traced he
again disappeared. He spent several
weeks In Hoboken. but eluded detectives
tnere and finally was located here last
night.
cleary had been to a racetrack and
wien ne met his wife and friend at
the railroad station last night the party
was Traced to an apartment where
Cleary had lived for two months. The
ponce watched the house all night and
early to-day when Cleary and his wife
went again to the station to leave town
ne was arrested. Cleary consented to
return to New York without extradi-
t'oh proceedings and left Washington a
prisoner at noon to-day to be turned over
10 the sheriff of Rockand county.