davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-04-21
The KNOXVILLE ART Club

Among the agencies at work for the
betterment of the society condition OF
Knoxville not the least effective is the
Knoxville Art Club. This club was or
ganized nearly three years ago by some
dozen or two ladies and gentlemen in
terested in various ways in different
branches of art Something of school
was formed and studio opened under
the general management of Mrs. A. A.
Lutz, Miss Lucie Ducloux, now Madame
MERCER, Mr.. Lloyd Branson and
Squire James Wallace. Quite num-
her of young people and several mar
ried ladies attended regularly and did
faithful work during the first year.
With the removal of the club to quar-
tiers in the Woman's Building the mem
bership was considerably enlarged and
the practice of holding open meetings
introduced. There are two classes OF
members known as associate and work.
ing members. To the former any one
is eligible who is sufficiently interested
in the cultivation and promotion of art
to pay the initiation fee and annual
dues both of which are quite small.
The working members are such per-
sons old or young, men or women, who
desire to learn to draw or paint and are
willing to come to the studio to work.
Every working day some one is present
to advise and instruct. During the past
year at each monthly open meeting a
paper has been read upon some art topic
and display made of original work
done by members of the club. These
meetings have been highly entertain.
ing and instructive and have done much
to widen the influence of the club and
awaken an interest in its work outside
of it's membership.
At the regular election meeting hello
Tuesday evening last the following off
GERS were chosen for the ensuing year
President, Major Hunter Nicholson
First Vice President, Mrs. Al A
Yeager.
Second Vice President, Mrs. w. S
Nash.
Secretary, Miss Eleanor Wiley.
Treasurer, Mrs. L. B. Audigier.
, Directors: Messrs. Lloyd Branson
James w. Wallace, DR.. James A. Dun
can and Miss Kate Ogden.
1t is proposed to keep the studio opel
during the summer under the supervis
ion of Miss Henrietta Wiley an acc ON
plished teacher. From time to TIM
the club will take outings for sketch
ing. We are informed that severa
members of the club are quite expert a
designing menu cards and other favor
for various social functions and W
doubt not orders left with the clu1
would be filled most satisfactorily.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-04-21
ONE OF US TWO.
ELLA WHEELER WILCOX,

The day will dawn when one OF us shall hearken
In vain to hear voice that has grown dumb
And moons will fade, moons pale and shadows
darken-
While sad eyes watch for feet that never
come.
One of us two must some time face existence
: Alone with memories that sharpen pain,
And these sweet days shall shine back in the
distance
Like dreams Of summer dawns in nights Of
rain.
One of us two, with tortured heart half broken
Shall read long treasured letters through sail
tears.
Shall kiss with anguished lips each cherished
token
That speaks Of those love.crowned deliciou.
years.
One of us two shall find all light, all beauty,
All joy on earth a tale forever done;
Shall know henceforth that life means Onl.
duty
O, God o, God! have pity on that one.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-04-21

LlgHl!
The Knoxville Elec-
trio Light and Power
Company have made
extensive improve
ment and additions
to their plant, and
are prepared to fur
nish light and power
to everybody.
It is the best and
cheapest. 1t will add
more to the comfort
and convenience of
your home than any
improvement you
can make.
It will not blacken
or rot your lace cur
tains and other drap-
cries. 1t will not ruin
your wall paper, as
other illuminants do
in one season. Your
walls are always fresh
and bright and clean
if you use electric
light
It will not blister
or blow out, and is,
therefore, the only
light for porches or
other places in the
open air, or for rooms
where doors or win
dows are left open.
It is not effected by
q draught.
Many other advan-
tages are to be deriv-
ed from the use of
electric lights, and if
you once use them,
you will never will
ingly be without
them. It costs you
nothing to get an es-
innate on the cost of
uiripr 1,our bo11co
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-04-21

DR.. and Mrs. Garrard, of Macon, Ca,
will after the first of May make Knox
vile their future home. The friends OF
Mrs. Garrard, nee Louise Cullen, are
anticipating with pleasure her return
to her former home.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-04-21
KNOXVILLE, APRIL q, 1900.

Subscribers who do not receive their paper
promptly will confer favor on us by ringing
US up over either phone and reporting same.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-04-21
GalyOn & Farrell.

The up-to-date painters and paper.
hangers will make it to your interest to
call and see them. Best work and low
est prices their motto.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-04-21

Back numbers containing opening
chapters of Gin Spite of Fate" for sale
at cents per copy.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-04-21
Sunday Excursions.
Atlanta, Knoxville
and Northern Ry.

On Sundays only the A. X. & N.
Railway offers a special rate of
ONE FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
to all it's Stations in Tennessee.
Every one should take advantage
of this opportunity to see the
beautiful scenery Of the Hiwassee
River and see home folks.
For tickets and information call
on J. R. Campbell, G. Y. A.
J. B. French, r. A. S21 Main
525 Gay. Knoxville, Tenn.
The Chilhowee echo. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1899-19??, 1900-04-21


Shall know henceforth that life means only
duty
O,Godl 0, God! have pity on that one.
Matters Social.
Mrs. Cowan is still absent at Tate's.
Miss McCreary is still absent in
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. Charles M. McGhee has return
ed from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chapman have
returned from Texas.
Mr.. William Johnston is expected to
arrive here this week.
Miss Arnweill has returned to her
home in Athens, Tenn.
Mr.. Ross Faxon, of Chattanooga,
was in Knoxville Wednesday.
Mr.. r. r. Swepson has been absent
for some weeks at Tate Springs.
Mrs. Charles o. Lutz, of Chattanooga,
e.. i, L.,
Mrs. William Hunt has returned
home, after an absence of several weeks.
The Cotillion Club held their regular
semi-monthly dance on Friday evening
Miss Percy Lockett is visiting hel
mother, Mrs. Howard, in Aberdene
Miss.
Mr.. Rush Strong has been confined
to his room with grippe for the past
week.
Mr.. George Henry Pepper was II
Hot Springs, N. c., several days las
week.
Miss Townsend remains the mucf
admired guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Ransom.
Mr.. Edward Warner, of Birming
ham, Ala, was in the city with friend
, J this week.
Miss Margaret McClung was will
Miss Webb at MiddlesbOrOugh, Ky.
last week.
Mrs. Sanders McDaniels is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson
Sumner Place.
Miss Adams, of Chicago, was il
Knoxville this week the guest of Mis-
Margaret Woodruff.
Miss Rosalie Coke has returned
Philadelphia to attend Walnut Ian
School for the remainder of the tern
A small party of Knoxville people
being formed to attend golf mattel
which will be played ut Hot SPRING
NC.
Mr.. Thomas F. Goode arrived in tn
city Tuesday. He is brother of Mr.
Phillip. Briscoe and will be with he
during Mr.. Briscoe's absence in Texa
Mr.. Samuel P. Blanc, of New O.
leans, will arrive here on Frida,
While in Knoxville he will be the que
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Y. Johnston
Rev. DR.. Baldwin, of Norfolk, Va
has come to Knoxville to live with h
son, Mr.. Charles Baldwin. They al
pleasantly domiciled on Fifth avenu
where they will remain for the preser
A great deal of interest has bet
taken in the visit of Mrs. Ella Wheel
Wilcox who arrived here on Wedne
day. She is the charming guest of M
and Mrs. Joseph Coke, Crescent Blu
Invitations are out for any number
receptions dances, teas and dinners,
be given in her honor.
Two charming acquisitions to Kno
ville's society are Misses Emma al
Retta Taylor who intend making tt
their home. Their father, EXEC
TAYLOR has bOupht the healltifn1 hor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29
MUCH COAL IN MAINE.
New York Paper Learns There are
Vast Deposits In PenobscOt Valley.


Bangor, October 27.-James Kelley, a
miner of Portland, has made the disoov-
cry that there is enough coal hidden
away under the forests of Northern
Maine to supply the whole world for
many years
Mr. Kelley has for some time been con-
ducJ1ng submarine explorations at Small
Point, at the mouth of the Kennebsc
river, where for the past ten years guam
titles of coal have been washed up by the
sea after every heavy storm. and he de-
clares that there is a vast deposit Of coal
under the bottom of the sea there.
Recently, however, he has left the oper-
ations at Small Point in charge of his
son, while he prospects for a much larger
deposit which be is confident underlies
the hills of the region through which
flows the West branch Of the Penobscot
Whole townships in this region have been
bonded by Mr.. Kelley, who acts for a
syndicate of spectators who received
their information IN the first place from
a man who is now in the State prison at
Thomaston. Several Maine guides also
assert that they know that vast coal fields
exist in Northern Maine, AMI KeIIey's in
designations thus far have convinced him
that the information is correct. He is "A
practical miner. and his theories are at
tracing the serious attention of capital
lists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29
GovERNMR's BIRTHDAY.

b inghampton. N. T., October q =
Completing over 100 miles OF travel and
having made over 30 speeches, Gov.
Roosevelt finished the first week OF his
state campaign in this city tonight,
speaking at four meetings. The special
train was discarded by the party here
tonight and hotel beds will be adopted
for resting purposes tonight and tomor-
row, rather a relief from the continuous
travel of the past six days. Mrs. Roose-
veil, who is here with the Governor, will
not go on from here. but win return to
New York. This afternoon the four gen
tlemen on the train who have assisted
in entertaining Ethe people at various
points, Walter G. Emerson, ex-senator
John Laughlin, James S. Whipple and
James Sheffield, presented the Governor
with pair of sleeve-links and pin in
cOmmemOration of his 43d birthday, the
anniversary of which occurred today.
This, with the gift of basket of roses,
put the Governor in even better humor
than usual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29
MILITARY NOTES.

Company G of Biddeford went on the
range Saturday under the supervision Of
Corporal Thorne of Co. l.. This company
will go on the range at Stroudwater
Wednesday and the Naval Reserves viii
go tomorrow. Company L will be under
the official supervision of Sergeant Nc
ManDus.
There Is considerable guessing as to the
appointments OF successor to Adjutant
Charles e. Davis OF the first regi nent
who has resigned. Adjutant Davis held
that position nearly twelve years and was
one of the few adjutants at Chickamauga
park who showed themselves thoroughly
versed in the duties of the position. He
wasSotfered similar positions of higher
rank but refused them all preferring to
remain with the First Maine. he is to go
South and enter business. His loss Will
be soreIy felt by the militia or this state.
Company l. holds meeting and drill
Friday evening. A full attendance is de-
sired as business Of Importance is to be
transacted.
8 Oscar Whitney, who is now in China in
the service, is former membe of Compa.
ny l.. He lived in Deering and went
South with the company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29
BRYAN'S NIGHT IN GOTHAM.
One of the Greatest Political Demon
STATIONS of tho Campaign.

New York, October 27.-WilIiam j.
Bryan's second coming to this city was
the occasion tonight of one OF theEgreatest
political demonstrations of the campaign.
Fourteen thousand people heard the Dem
ooratic candidate speak at Madison Sc uare
Garden. His morning was spent at New
Haven and this afternoon he made sever
al addresses at points between New Ha.
ven and this city He was accompanied
to this city by two hundred Yale stu
dents. When he arrived at the Grand Gen.
trail station, there were more than 900 @
persons to greet him. He spent the re-
mainder of the afternoon at the Hoffman
house and after a dinner in his honor, he
witnessed the great pyrotechnic display.
The first speech was at the Broadway A.
c., where Mr.. Bryan spoke to ten thous-
and enthusiastic Italians. He reaohe d
Cooper Union about nine clock and adj
dressed a large gathering of Germans.
Mr.. Bryan's Madison Square speech was
not begun until after ten O'Clock. AS a
climax to the day he made two other out.
door speeches. The first was from a
stand near the Dewey arch where he
talked TO 10, coo persons VINO could not get
into Madison Suare Garden. He made
another short speech at Madison avenue
and gath street He was then driven to
the Hoffman house where he retired for
the NIGHT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29
A POINT THE WORLD SWINGS ON

7
And Boston-Wen If you have been
there an even hundred times you dom
know the "old town.
You can go to some new new place
every hour for month and at each place
find something that viii interest you.
Boston sacred land marks are Bun ker
Hill monument, the Old North church,
Copp's Hill burying ground, the Old
Cradle OF Liberty, the Old State House,
the Old South church.
It's later day interesting points are the
Public Library, State House, Trinity
church, Symphony Hall, the score of mag
niticent public buildings dedicated to
educational work. and the great Ollie ,
buildings wherein is transacted Boston .
business.
OF course in a city like The Hub there
must be amusements Of all kinds, and
Boston's theatres rank among the best
in the world, while the productions which
"hold the boards are ever the most stu
pendous and brilliant that the theatrical
world can present.
Don't you think that with such an ar
ray OF entertainment and sightseeing as
is at hand IN Boston at present, you
ought to take advantage OF the low rate
Fall Excursion the Boston & Maine Is
to run to Boston from POrtland~on Oc-
tOber 80 by regular or special train,
The rate for the round trip is but $500.
This is the trip you want, so don't miss
t.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29
silks, all have their admirers.

One of the new fabrics for waists
and gowns, Sole Neomie, in navy,
brown, castor and cardinal. This
goods is made of Silk and tiny
threads of wool.
A novelty in colored peau de sole,
with raised broken cords Of white and
black on the following grounds
navy, tan, violet, old rose and red.
Bordered waist patterns for dressy
wear, three colorS, light blue, white,
pink-the border white barred with
black.
Tiny self colored brocades, heavy
rich colored silks, single patterns Of a
kind in waist patterns and dress pat
terms. Medium colorS.
PliSse stripes for waists and gowns,
brown, navy, gray, blue, beaver, hell
ohope.
An endless variety of self colored
iaffetaS.
In our speciality, the guaranteed
Swiss taffeta, we have an assortment
of seventy-five shades.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it today. Try Jell-o,
a DELICIOUS and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boilingl no
bakingl simply add boiling water and
set to cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange,
Raspberry and Strawberry. Get pack
age ar your grocers today, 10 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29
Arrange to go to Boston on October
PORTLAND OFFICERS.

First Lieutenant William 81. Clifford of
the United States marine corps has re-
turned to Cavite, after service in China
First Lieutenant James W. Lynch, an
other Portland boy, who was several
months ago sent home by orders of a
medical board, has recovered his health
and is again on duty In the Philippines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29
MILLS RURNEn.

Calais, October 28.-The HemIock mill
on the upper dam at Midtown, known
as the Duren mill, owned by H.F. Eaton
q Sons, was totally destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss is about S., 900 par
TALLY insured Cause unknown, A
number Of men are thrown out of en-
pIoyment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29
O88 CoN&RE less ST.

This happy occasion was observed with
elaborate services on the 2Yrd day of Sep
tenn Der 1897. TO this event l shall briefly
refer this evening and also to the splendid
gift of the chime of bells to the parish
fGom thsefamily of Mr.. w. L. Blake.sS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29
PRES. ELIOT WILL VOTE FOR
M'KINLEY.

Cambridge, Mass, October 2S.-Presi =
dent Eliot of Harvard university an
nounced tonight to a representative OF
the Harvard Crimson that he had always
into nded to vote the straight Republican
ticket.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29

The charms displayed in
our Silk Department can
not be ignored.
1t is a most fascinating
place to linger and feast
the eye on the glorious
colorings and dainty tints
of the new Silks
Stripes, spots, bow knots,
changeable effects, bro
cades, corded or SHRED
Other plain goods we have the new
shades in poplins, peau de sole, mig
non, and all the popular weaves.
For waists and gowns, a guaranteed
Velveteen. A full line of fall shades.
A complete line of fall shapes and
evening shades in silk face and silk
warp velvets for gowns, wraps, waists
and trimmings. Also full line of
blacks.
All the choice new shades in panne
velvets for trimming and stock collars.
Black Tafeta, 50, 90, IS, $50,
$500, 1.25, 1873, $50, ITS.
Black peau-de-soie, one Of the
leaders for gowns, 800, 1.25, $50,
100, ITS, 1888, 200, $50.
Satin Duchess, 800, AT, 1.25,
1873, $50, 1.59, 100, ITS, 1888,
200, 2.25.
Grograin armme, poplin faille,
lousine, peau mignon and all black
novelties. You will find full aSsort-
ment i'll our stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29

The Morrison comedy company closed
very successful week s engagement at
the Portland theatre. Saturday evening,
playing to a packed house.
THE Hot Old Time" aggregation gave
a final performance at the Jefferson Sat
urday evening.
Nine. Sarah Pernhart's bed In her Par
Is home cost her before 1t was finished
the sum Of $1,000. The curtains are of
the finest damasks the sheets are silk,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-10-29

There win be Hallowe en- party at
the Young Women's Christian associ-
alton this evening.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-09
through the divinity Of human rfghts.

through the divinity Of human rightA
Shall she 60 on in this course, lift
Ing the hopes Of all people, and bright
en1ng the skies OF all nations, or shall
she abdicate her high position, get on
to the low plane OF brute force, and
move along the barbaric road of tin
sci, oppression, misery and death?
These are some of the questions that
confront our people?
Let them but clearly understand and
there will be no doubt about the is
sue.
MY friends, look up; this republic
has not yet performed its mission.
It is not going to fail-Liberty will
not die-the human race is about to
move forward.
Something like industrial and finan-
clal freedom will be established.
Social and political reforms will
yet come.
While we can not name the day or
the hour, yet the mighty movement in
which we are all laboring is going to
bring the human race to a higher
plane.
The Almighty is cutting a road
through the forest and its coming is
scheduled on the calendars of des-
tiny.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-09
1T Is TO LAUGH.

what is the reason" Indignantly
exclaims Senator Davis, taking his ear
from the ground, that this tarin rats,
anomalous, unheard of, unprecedented.
and temporary, should be applied to
Puerto Rico, while the other day bill
was passed in the other house appro-
priating 100000 for Puerto Rico
from the treasury"
The answer is not far to fetch. One
reason is, it enables the trusts to ab-
sorb the tariff money and also the
donation; a double profit, see? An
other reason is to give Senator Davis
and other Hannaites an opportunity to
hoodwink the dear people with their
pretended humanity.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-09
BRIGHT DAYS FOR DEMOCRACY.

Looking over the field We SEQ the
most hopeful signs Of Democratic sue
cess. There is hardly state In tho
union where the party, with good man
agement, does not have what Is called
a fighting chance. It Is practically Ger
tain that the next house Of represents
tiyes will be Democratic. The voters
will not tolerate that significantly sus-
picious subserviency which has led .
majority OF the Republican congress-
men to suppress their own convictions
and vote as the presls1snt u1utac3-
Atleuta Couxtttutso1.
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-09


dependent government, and probably
give them such protection as we give
the South American republic. do
not believe that he would consider it
wise to incorporate them into our sys-
tenn as citizens, and he would consider
it a crime to hold them in any other
way by force, just as Mckinley once
said it would be. Mckinley saw plain
duty and wayered-Jefferson not only
saw but conquered.
7th. He would send message OF
goodwill and moral support to the TWO
South African Republics that are now
fighting for existence. We would not
see the humiliating spectacle of the
mighty American republic secretly
supporting the worlds great bully in
strangling liberty on new continent.
9th. He would connect the two great
oceans with a canal so as to bring ou1
western and our eastern shores closer
together, and he would not get on his
knees in order to secure Englanu's
permission for this enterprise. Eng
land got control of the Suez canal
without consulting US. II we get per-
mission Of the men and government
that have the land, and If we pay all
the bills, why must we get England's
permission to connect our own shores?
Under the treaty just signed by the
Mckinley administration, England
would control the new canal after it
was built with our money, for her
navy will always be larger than ours.
II you are a Republican, let me ask
you in all seriousness, do you approve
Of this toadyism, this 1unkeylsm, this
Anglo-mania which makes everything
American subservient to English in
terests?
9th. Jefferson would do today what
he tried to do over one hundred years
ago. He would establish the principle
Of direct legislation, now calIld the in
Willmar tribune., 1900-05-09

cratic councils and are today wayslde
wrecks hidden in dust because in the
supreme hour Of trial they wavered.
No, if you are weary of the McKin-
ley cant and hypocrisy-if you believe
in the declaration of independence-if
you wish to transmit the blessings of
free institutions to your children
then take hold and help to save this
republic-take hold and help to over
throw this reign OF debauchery, de-
struction and death.
And if, when the pirates have been
driven off Of the ship you can show
that we are wrong on any or on all
points the American people will soon
help you establish the right.
Tho Impending Crisis.
We are at crisis in the history Of
the race.
Shall the hand of toll be emancipat-
ed, or shall it have new shackles riv-
eted on it?
Shall the American millions be free
men or serfs?
Shall government protect the weak
or be a mere convenience for the
strong?
Shall Justice uphold the right or
smile on iniquity?
Shall liberty illumine the earth or
be slain in her own temple?
For many decades this republic has
been the greatest world power on the
globe; not through her armies. or her
navies OF her wealth. but. through her
moral force; through high ideals.