davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16
CANTON AUGUSTA, NO

Regular meeting every third lrssdav u" v,
O'Clock. Tuesday, Der. =, ..o-.i~s.;--.,
and election OF o.-lcers. !
o. T. tAF%EAL. Csr
RAY u. Burns CIs,r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16

QUEEN TEMPLE. NO. Is. PYTHIIN
Sisters. meets II x. OF ?. hal! the ,.
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings CT ea.a
month, at % O'Clock.
ETHEL L. SMITH VI Z c.
ADELAIDE u. PAGE, NJ Of ?. and {
LCCIE P. LEWIS. " If F.
tL-th-sattt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16

CAPITAL GRANGE. NO. ga. P. OF
II. Meetings % and ith SATURDAY even
.ngs OF each month at =. i X hall
MRS. EMMA T. HOWE, ~ II
MRS. ALICE RIPLEY. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16

Four OF our Lincoln ladies while on the
tram day or ,wo ago became so en-
crossed in talking about the weather q,
that they failed to notice where they
were going or even hear the conductor
"hen ne bawled OUT their station. reports
the Lincoln Chronicle. They intended to
get OF al Old Town but became so lost
IN conversation that they were not To-
Gated by the conductor until they had
gone d mile Or 50 beyond their desired
destination. TIE genial official. however.
very kindly gave orders TO stop the train
ana the parry declaring the walking good
nit the ties bacl; TO Old Town where
they arrived in tine 10 witness the Birth
Ct :, Nation"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-16

D11IE2 ne gaze on the coast Tues
DAY morning the Virginia had hard
work in making her landing at Bay
Point, owing TO the tremendous break
ers coming into the mouth OF the
hennebec- The nate Of the Virginia re-
ports personally seeing waves dash
n feet over the lighthouse on Pond is
land L was frighrf4l sea in which
tnf schooner reported to be the Ella
Clifton. AZ anchor On the shoals be-
tween Pond island and Seguin. was
Wallow:ns, 80 that the tips Of her
n1asts seemed to touch the waves as
the light vessel rolled. The surf on the
Popham and Small Point beaches was
agnificently grand.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04

and is beautiful to look into.
The hall way is finished in
quarteredIoak, in keeping with
the down stairs Of the bank build
ing.
The rear half of the basement
is large store room, we'll light
ed, we'll heated and easily reach
ed from the street. The front
half is occupied with the furnace
rooms, vaults for storing val
uables, while the extreme front,
also reached from the street, is
ideally arranged for barber
shop.
The exterior finishing of the
bank is now familiar to all Blount
countians. 1t is of Kingsport
brick with marble finishings.
The frcnt has two large marble
columns which give it an impos-
ing and classical appearance.
The west side of the building
has steel window easements and
frames, and the glass has wide
interior, making it absolutely
safe in case of fire.
W. L. Russell, one of the lead
ing farmers and live stock rails
ers of the county, is president of
this institution. John M. Clark,
banker and farmer, is the cashier.
These gentlemen find pleasure in
conducting visitors through the
building.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Woman's Missionary Socie-
ty of New Providence church met
in the annex last Saturday. Mrs.
T. N. Brown gave an interesting
map talk on the Philippines: then,
as we have recently been address,
ed by Mrs. Charles Magill on the
work in the Philippines, the rest
of the program was given on the
topic of Mormonism, Mrs. S. T.
Wilson Tread paper which had
been prepared by Mrs. M. C.
Peeler, now ofPhiladelphia, Pa,
whittier she moved recently from
Maryville.
Mrs. N. W. Proffitt read a pa
per on Warnings Against Nor
monism.
At the business session the res
ignation of Mrs. E. E. Alexander
as president was accepted, as she
is expecting to remain in the
North all winter. The vice-pres-
ident, Mrs. H. S. Lyle, was elect
ed president, and Miss Jennie
Russell was elected vice-presi-
dent. Miss Ethel Brown, who
was the delegate to the Synodical
in Knoxville, gave a very
report of that meeting,
whibh was attended by a large
delegation of MaryviIle people.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04
Mountain Fires Do
Damage To Fences
CADES COVE

The health of the community
is good at present.
Mountain fires have been rag
ing for a few days. 1t has given
number of our farmers, that
live along the mountain sides
employment saving their fences.
Bear hunters have enjoyed a
number of good races on Smoky
recently. Sam Blair and Fonz
Cable succeeded in killing one
each. They were of course proud
of their deeds, but it not being
their first they are not heard
boasting.
Aunt Rebecca Cable is suffer-
ing with a sore on her leg.
Rev. J. H. Green preached
Saturday night and Sunday morn
ing at Hopewell.
Milton Lequire continues to
improve slowly.
Preston Roberts of Povo, Tenn.
was a business caller in our
Valley last week.
Quite a number of hogs are
dying with cholera.
Farmers are about through
their crop gathering. The corn
and pea crops are very short this
Our school is some larger since
the fall work is most done. The
Society has been giving
some debates recently.
Melvin Brown fell and re.hurt
his broken leg Friday. 1t is
hoped that he can soon be back
in school.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

Misses Cora and Agnes Much
OILS entertained a party of young
folks at their home near Clark
Grove Saturday night. Potted
plants, cut flowers and halloween
colors were used in the decora-
tions. The guests were met at
the door by little Alice and Will
son Gillingham, representing
"Old Witches" " Fortune telling
and games were the diversions of
the evening until a late hour,
after which refreshments were
served and all departed stating
they had a delightful time.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04

The Bank of Blount county
moved into the new building at
the corner of Main and Cusic
streets, Saturday and Monday.
The doors were open and business
was transacted Saturday after
noon at 5 o'clock, in the new
structure.
The new building of the Bank
of Blount County is a beauty
throughout. One can find no
handsomer banking house in any
East Tennessee town than this,
and few in the cities surpass it.
1t is indicative of the new spirit
of progress so manifest every
where in the county, and is a
credit to the people of Blount
county.
The building is two stories and
basement. The front half of the
first or street floor will be devot-
ed to banking rooms. These are
elegantly finished in hardwood
and marble. The floor of the
1Ohhv ic laid with tila whiln tho
offices of the officials and the
counting rooms are of hardwood.
The banking rooms of the build
ing, are large, airy and we'll
lighted. A splendid feature is
the booth for lady customers of
the bank, where they can make
out their deposit slips, make
deposits, and draw out money,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04
What the Organized
Women of This
Town Are Doing

While the town of Maryville is
growing by leaps and bounds in
an industrial and commercial
way, all her attention is not
given to material prosperity as is
evidenced by the folloWing:-
The Bank of Blount County, of
Maryville, rendered the use of a
room on the first or main floor of
their beautiful new Bank Build
ing to Maryville Women's Chris
tian Temperance union, rent, heat
and light free, to be used as a
rest room for the women of
Blount County. The W. c. T. u.
ladies invited the two clubs
Chilhowee and Tuesday clubs and
the Kings Daughters t o join
them in furnishing and maintain
ing this rest room. A committee
of three ladies from each of these
organization is fitting up the
room with appropriate furnish
ings, all new and harmonizing
with the interior finish. For the
first few months the members
of the organizations will take
charge of the room in turn, in
order to become acquainted with
the necessities of the work and
with those who visit it. Later
on a competent woman will be
in charge. The room being To-
Gated in the very center of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04

away from the window where
busy business men crowd.
To the rear of the banking rooms,
and reached by a side entrance,
is a large rest room, in charge of
the w. C. T. U. This is furnish
ed without cost, and is an ac-
comodation made by the bank to
tired people.
To the rear of this, and occu-
pying the rear half of the first
floor, is large, airy and well
lighted room, which is occupied
by M. F. Atchley, dealer in Mems
and Women's Clothing etc.
The second floor of the building
looks like the Office suites in the
sky scrapers of the cities. The
1sos -l4alf aof the building is given
over TO ONCE rooms. DOOrS
separate them, and the doors are
so locked that each room can be
made a separate apartment, or
two or three rooms can be COM
bined, making ideal suites. These
rooms have mahogany finishing,
beautifully tinted walls, water
connections, lights and heat.
Each of the rooms can be
reached from the long and spa
cious hall way, which is also we'll
lighted and steam heated.
The rear of the second floor is
the Masonic lodge room. 1t is
finished in mahogany coloring,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04
PRIZE WINNERS IN GIRLS
CANNING CLUB EXHIBITION
White Layer Cake and Icing Recipes Used At Ex-
hibitiOn Last Week, Are Printed In Full
Herewith

Successful in every respect was
the big educational rally held in
Maryville last Wednesday, under
the direction of Miss Nancy Lee
Broadly, county superintendent.
The morning program was carried
out at the college. The afternoon
session was held at the court
house where an exhibit of canned
goods put up by the members of
the Blount County Girls Canning
club was the feature. Demon
strations in icing cakes, etc.
were also interesting and enter
tanning. Recipes used by the
demonstration, and explained by
her last week, are given below.
The prize winners in the Girl S
.nning Club work are as fol-
lows:
Christine Painter, Lucy Le-
quire, Jessie Whetsell, Mabel
Painter, Rose Ferguson, Anna
Harmon, Hassie Gregory, Norma
Harmon, Grace Hargis, Carrie
Hill, Elizabeth Mckinley, Lois
Painter, Azie Jordan, Mary
Litterer, Mary Brown, Leila Kidd,
Ruby Thompson, Ruth Gamble,
Faith McSpadden, Kate Thomp-
son, Cecilia Madden, Isabelle
Brown, Nellie Tuck, Edith Nc
Ginley, Charlotte Gates, Helen
Gamble, Mamie Mckinley, Tres
sic Lee, Tina Lee, Anna Bellew,
Myrtle Hunt, Carrie Finger,
Darcus Moore, Johnnie James,
Margaret Russell, Mary Russell,
Laura James.
The prizes were given by Mary
vile College, Polytechnic School,
Bank of Maryville, Bank of
Blount County, First National
Bank, McNutt Hardware Co., !
Ellis & Chandler, F. R. Babcock, +;
j. N. Badgett, D. F. Young, !
George & Mitchell, DR.. Walker,
A. L. Butcher, The Maryville |
Times, Maryville Enterprise,
Dunlap & McCammon, Mrs.
Erskine Painter, Mrs. Chas.
Callahan, Ed F. Harper, A. E.
McCulloch, J. Parnick Smith,
Crawford, Caldwell & Mccain
mon, East Tennessee Farmer.
Southern Agriculturist, Inland
Farmer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04
Church Services At
Clark'S Grove

Rev. H. C. Clemers, Willpreac
at CLARK s Grove" Sunday after
noon at 2::3O p. m. Nov. 7th. A
cordial invitation extended to all.
Lum as he is called by all, is a
Blount county man, who has
been away for many years, and
has become famous in the Metho-
dist church as a great preacher.
Come and hear him.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04
New Building
On Main St.
c. J. Callahan EreCtS s
Handsome New Brick
Structure
VIII Be One Story In
Front, And Two
Stories In Rear

Work was begun this week on
new brick building on Main
street, on the site of the former
building of c. J. Callahan, which
was destroyed by fire last week.
The building will be one story in
front and two stories in the rear.
1t will cost nearly $1,000. The
work is being done by the Mary
vile Construction Co., of which
Geo. R. Lewis is manager.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04
Baptist Revival
to Begin Sunday
Rev. w. M. Anderson,
Noted Divine, Will
Conduct Services

A two weeks revival meeting
will be begun in the Baptist
church Sunday. Rev. W. M.
Anderson, of the Mission board
staff, will be the preacher. All
and friends of the church
are urged to attend and take part
in the services.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04

She-When we were married year
ago l never expected to see you COM
ing home at in the morning. He
Well, you wouldn't now If you'd only
go to bed and to sleep.-Boston Tran
neEtpt.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04
WHITE LAYER CAKE RECIPE

. w III Il LA L En- OAhE hLC1I Z
White of 8 eggs; 2 1-2 cups of
cake flour, 3-4 cup of butter; 1-2
cup of water; pour water on top
of butter and sugar; pour slightly
whipped whites of eggs on top of
water; add cake flour and baking
powder that has been sifted to-
gether 3 times; add extract; beat
hard until fine as velvet, pour in
ungreased pan and bake.
RECIPE FOR THE ICING
4 Egg whites; 2 cupfuls sugar;
l cupful of water; beat egg
whites very stiff, add 1-2 cupful
powdered sugar, cook sugar and
water until it threads; pour 3
tablespoons of syrup over beaten
whites, let syrup cook again and
pour over another small amount,
beating all the time continue in
this way till all syrup is used;
add l spoon of lemon juice. Beat
we'll and set the pan of icing
over pan of boiling water and
steam until icing is stiff enough
to hold it's shape. Take off and
let it cool and spread on cake.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04

business district and equipped
with all modern conveniences,
will be an inestimable convent
ence for women both from the
country and town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-11-04
Drill Has Arrived, Pipes Are Placed,
Plugs Come
New System viii Be Rushed To
Completion By Builders

The construction of municipal pipes for the been
for Maryve strung along the fire
underway The drill for placed and the work
boring the wells has arrived will be pushed to completion
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

In the communication OF the Chilean
mlnirter, the British government IL pre-
pared 10 offer a full and ample apology
20 the Chilean government,
1T Is, however. pointed out that &C.
cording 70 the British information the
Dresden had mot accepted intsrnnent
and still had its colors flying and It's
guns trained"
The British reply continues:
III this IL 20. and II there were no
means available for enforcing the deci-
sion of the Chilean authorities % intern
the Dresden. II might, obviously. had not
the British ships taken action, have e.
capped, again to attack British com.
nneroe."
II Is added;
The captain OF the GLASGOW probably
assumed, especially in view OF tho past
action OF the Dresden. that It was dsfylnE
the Chilean authorities for abusing
Chilean neutrality, aud was only waiting
for favorable opportunity 90 sally out
and attack British commerce again.
"In view OF the time II would take 10
clear up the circumstances and because
OF the Chilean communication. the Brit
lsh government does not wish 70 qualify
the apology that II now presents 70 the
Chilean government"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

the Chilean note protesting against
the sinking OF the Dresden and the
British governments reply.
the ufii tt
l.4 Request Retased.
The note delivered by the Chilean
minister 20 Great Britain says that tho
Dresden anchored In Cumberland bay
Guam Fernandez isiand), March .. and
asked permission to remain eight days
for the purpose OF repairing its engines,
which were said to Be out Of order. Tho
governor refused the request as he con-
sidered It unfounded and ordered the cap
tain TO leave the bay within twenty-four
hours.
AS the order was not complied with the
captain of the Dresden was informed
that his ship was informed. when the
British squadron appeared March II. the
governor was proceeding 20 tho cruiser
Glasgow 10 inform the British officers
of the steps he had taken. but he had to
turn back, as the British ships opened
fire on the Dresden on which a flag OF
truce already had been hoisted and called
on itB captain to surrender. The captain
then gave orders TO blow up the magaEine
OF the Dresden.
This act Of hostility eemmitted in
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
SMALLPOX AT COURT HOUSE
Five Cases Are Discovered in Family
Of JanitOr Residing in
Basement,
BUILDING QUICKLY EVACUATED

There vas a rush to leave the eourt
house In Council Butts yesterday on The
pert % all employees who left surplus
wrars. uusrri'os, canes and Other
articles NO. necessary for immediate VS..
IN . few minutes niic.n 80 oponins hoof
the courts were dismissed. oftoos vaeatea
and tho building eas locked. In the ne1i
hair hour hundreds o. peoeie came "a ths
oel 81 doors ard stare1 q the piacard
that con rer.ea them, Closed Cor fusri
aiior-smanrcx."
Wedner,ey ristt il was discovered TIRE
four members % tho family ~ Mia
ecofic'd, jani,ot Of the BUILDING ana resltA
ing "a tho basement. were ~ with Sraal
pox ana that another chil5 had rscoyore ,
from the oisesur. Tho four nasmberS o.
the family. MIRA scotisld and three ehl-
. dren. were taken 60 the detention hesp.-
tai late "wednesday night --..-i
yesterday Autitor Hannah, custodian
~ 80 sn'ldins. held = conference WITH
SsSses WI et-er ana Arthur. The altuf
slSla was carefully consadered. and The
tact rAshIes that every room IN tha
buiidine il daily visited and cleaned ~
Jnuitor scofieid ana members Of the
family. and Il was realised that there Was
chapcc OF Infection On every office and
room. II ives promptly decided 20 vseate
the whole building. close all. windows
and doors and start up the forrnaldehyee
generators and keep the fanigating pro
cess IN operation ell day. orders were
given fog everybody 70 set cut All we're
advised 20 leave extra coats and wrapss
court House Fumtsraeed.
An eiErIn Of fire could not have cleared
the building more quickly Some Of the
clerks left IA their shlrt sleeves. Yeu8s
women employees left street wraps hang
Ing on the hooks, All thankful that on
atmospheric Temperature OF nearly eighty
dagrecs prevailed outside Half IN hear
later Walt Hendrix. guarantee officer Of
the eitys health department., hAd fer
nAhidohyds candles burning IN every rccni
on every floor, Including the living etsrt-
ments OF abe scofield family The win
dowa were opened late last night ana the
expectation u that the regular Youtihe
work Of the county VIZ BE- resumed this
morning.
The disease was Of such ilbht type
that the first scofIsid child passeS
through ali OF the sfasas without attract
ing attention, Tuesaas asterno3n teo
mora Of the children complained Of being
III, and Wednesday Mrs. Seofleid apd the
third child became slightly ~ The ip-
disposition OF all vas slieht, hsN Mr.,
scofield concluded 20 call a physician.
The discovery Of the natu,e - ne dis
ease Immediately followed.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
BRITISH APOLOGIZE
FOR SINKING ROVER
England Oonfesses Violation Of Neu
trality by Blowing Up Dresden
in Chilean Waters.
FEARED RAIDER WOULD ESCAPE

LONDON. April 16,-The British
government offered "a full and
ample apology to the Chilean gov
eminent for the sinking on March IA
in Chilean waters of the German
cruiser Dresden, the internment OF
which had already been ordered by
the maritime governor Of Cumber-
land bay when the British squadron
attacked and sank IL.
This fact was made public tonight
in white paper. giving the texts Of
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

Chilean territorial waters b. q British
naval squadron" says the Chilean
minister, has painfully surprised my
government"
Continuing. the minister says that had
the officer In command OF The British
squadron received the governor and been
informed that the Dresden was informed
he was convinced thu British commander
would not have opened fire on II and
brought about q situation which CON
strains the Chilean government in do.
tense OF its sovereign rights. 70 formulate
a meet energetic protest"
After referring 70 the hospitality shown
British ships in Chilean waters and to
the long friendship between the two peo-
pies, the minister says;
Nothing could be more painful sur
prise 20 US than TO bee our extremely
cordial attitude repaid by an act which
bears, unfortunately. all the evidences
Of contempt for our sovereign rights al
though It IL probable that nothing was
further from the minds Of those by whom
II was unthinklngly committed"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17

against foreigners on Mexican soil during
the last four years and a half. English
men were ooward1y essassinated. more
than 800 Cinnamon wore brutality slaueh-
tered In Torreon. German women were
brutality violated IN covadones. spaniards
were butchered In Atencingo ana other
places and foreign and native ministers
Of the church were shamelessly mis-
treated, but these crimes were committed
before or after my time BY rebels m
territory that did not control. These
are results OF the anarohial propaganda
Of Mr.. Madero and his followers.
i have always had and have proved
my great admiration and respect for the
American people. I must say periodicals.
and public opinion in the United states
were for the last few years diverted from
me right path on the Mexican question.
nave always tried to be fair in my
Judgment.
L. y. chiefs MisIed.
The heads Of your administration ware
NOT rair to Mexico. but believe they Nore
misied by false statements. Besides
there Is difference between theory ana
facts. IL your administrator, had been
only In Mexico for thirty days they would
have changed their theoretical, erroneous
Ideas. But I would rather not discuss
this subject too deeply. II Is q d,scour-
tesy, you know. for foreigner tn crlti-
else heads OF a nation whose hospitality
he enjoys.
MY Indian, honest blood boils when /
think OF the unfortunate conditions exist
ing In my poor country, and when think
that a good, clean press like the American
"a led by false and artificial tricks 20
defend cause which is nothing more
than one Of Vandalism and anarchy.
But never mind, have hopes. MY
Mexico Is young. Ny Mexico has plenty
OF life In It. My country cannot be con
quercd. We have 100000 OF men,
women and children and It would need
100000 OF invaders, one invader for
each man, for each woman. for each
! child. and when my 100000 brothers and
sisters are killed off. then a devastated
country would be the prize for the con-
aueror, to the shame OF civilization and
TO the shame OF the condueror.
Mexican VIII save Lane.
Never mind. Mexico will be saved by
a Mexican-by strong Mexican; not by
a bandit; not by men that kill for the
sake of money or OF dastardly passion.
but by a Mexican who will act as a sur
geon, who will cure the sores, who will
amputate the dead parts of the national
body. And then Mexico in a short time
viii revive and will be the paradise on
earth II deserves 70 be,
Where Is the man? Who Is the man :
When Will the man appear? 1 do not
know"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
COLUMN ONE

Seven days more of Skirt
Making for ONE DoLLARl
You buy at Wool Dress
Goods Section 314, 31a or 4
yards Of material, according
to style Of Skirt wanted; we
measure, we fit, we finish,
we deliver.
Or shall it be q Goat
say 8 yards, so inches widei
You select your own goods
at our Dress Goods counter;
we make a manufactured
: Coat - handmade button
holes, Six Fifty ($6.50) for
the making.
Can make a few more
Suits. Buy, say, Pekin
Stripes, Coverts, Venetians
or gabardines, say, at $3.50.
per yard--takes about five
yards; $1s, $40 or $22.50 for
the making-Do your own
figuring. Delivery in two
weeks. and ALWAYS GET
A FIT-or you don't get it.
Only 7 Days More of These
Special Prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-04-17
COLUMN TWO
At the Hour of 10 A. M.

tAb b1IO 12OUI OF ~ IA W.
LACES-Fcr lingerie and
for trimming generally
Plat Walls, Point de Paris,
Edges that measure from 2
to Az inches
o CENTS PER YARD
worth l5c, 1sc, 20c and a
few even more. W