davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10

manent prosperity for a region or
country is the bringing into prom~
inenCe and into the market the
natural resources, and not the efe
fort to create fictitious ones. The
first activity of the South was pure
ly speculative, and turned its att
tention to LAYING out broad aven.
ues Of prospective beauty and val
ne in lands whose present, and for
a long time future value was
chiefly agricultural. OF course,
such values being purely fictitious
and elusive, fled like morning
mists before the hot sun, and those
who suffered loss should lay the
blame more at the door of their
own cupldity and gullablIity than
to any other cause, since it was
they tLat supplied the lofty stills
on whose uncertain props their
hopes for profit rested.
Now, however, the conditions
are changed, and the corner lots
on broad avenues are offered at
their real value to sturdy farmers
who will drive the shining pillow,
instead Of The dog-cart through
them, The millions Of acres OF
trackless and inexhaustibIe forests
are bowling their proud growths to
the axeman's resoul ding blows.
and the hum of the band saw and
the whistle of the skider is the
music that delights the ear.
All these things, which, in the
history Of al regions that have
gained permanent prosperity, were
not wanting, are noticeable with re
gard to the Central and Western
South, and the next decade is de8p
tined to witness marvellous changes
there. 1t is the new world of the
United States, out of which shall
grow a section that shall add inn
measurably to their material, com
mercial and financial wealth.
Age of Steel
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10
The New Hook Spoon Free to All.


| read in the Christian Standard
that Miss A M, Fritz, Station A,
St. Louis, Mo, would give an eles
CANT plated hook spoon to anyone
sending her ten 2-cent stamps.
sent for one and found it so useful
that | showed it to my friends, and
made $500 in two hours, taking
orders for the spoon. The hook
spoon is a household necessity. 1t
cannot slip into the dish or cooking
vessel, being held in the place by a
hook on the back. The spoon is
something that housekeepers have
needed ever since spoons were first
invented. Anyone can get sans
pie spoon bv sending ten 2,cent
stamps to Miss Fritz. This is a
splendid way to make money a.
round home.
Very truly, Jeanette S. So 13t
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10
A Churn that churns in One Minute

l have been in the dairy bust
ness all my life and have many
times churned tor an hour before
butter would appear, so when /
heard of a churn that would churn
in a minute, concluded to try it.
Every day for a week used it, and
not only could I churn in minute
but got more and better butter
than with the common churn.
This is very important information
to butter makers. The churn
works easily and will churn an or
binary churning in less than 60
seconds. l have sold two dozen of
these churns in the past month,
Every butter maker that has seen
me chdrn in less than minute
has bought one. You can obtain
all desired information regarding
the churn by addressing J. F. Cas-.
ely & Co., St. Louis, Mo-. and they
will give you prompt and court
eOus attention.
A DAIRY MAN,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10

We have heard about the bull in
the china shop, but what do you
think of a COW in printing officer
Monday a COW walked in at the
back door of the Statesman Office
and it seemed in spite of all we
could to get her out she would @pie"
the shop, but as luck would have it
there was no damage done.-South
Pitstburg Statesman.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10
From tbs Use Of Cigarettes.

Wilmington, N c., March z. 1892.
hereby certify that my son became epileDtio
from the use OF cigarettes, etc and would have
LS!ling nus as OFTEN as times day. After using
without any benefit | commenced the use Of
pastor hoenig's Nerve Tonic and after only a
lew doses the FITS left MIN and he improved
otherwise in health
sons condition and am willing to prove to al
who wish to know what Pastor Koenig's Nerve
3onic has done for my son, and | cannot cay too
much In praise OF IT,
Edward Murrin.
Dayton, O., September 8, 81.
Ihave tried Pastor Koenigs Nerve Tonic on q
great number of sufferers, and found that IL
each instance it afforded relief
REV. q. S. KEMPER,
Chaplain, Ohio National Military Homo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10
The Future of the South.

Times OF INDUSTRIAL depression,
such as the present, always devele
OPP the real conditions of sections
of the country and show their re,
sources, and when a certain region
discloses activity, even though
that activity may not be all in
point of volume that could be
wished, public attention is turned
in that direction as the spot on
the horizon of the future where the
blush of coming morning is first
visible.
Eastern manufactures have, for
the past year or more, had their at
tention turned toward the South
on account of the increased volume
Of tlade coming to them from that
region, and from the fact that COL
lections from that region have been
remarkably good when compared
with other and supposedly more
important territory:
These conditions with regard to
the trade of the Central and the
Western south have caused people
to study that region and prospects
more carefully than at any time in
the past, as to their bearing on its
industries and development; not
as a region in which to make for,
tunes by buying corner lots in a
suppositious metropolis, which,
however, at present is only cotton
field, but with relation TO its prob,
able future as a reason for manu-
facture, agriculture, mining, rails
way building, and, in word, gem
eral prosperity. And the more the
South has been studied along these
lines, the more interesting has that
study become and the more real
basis for permanent and probable
prosperity has been found.
The era Of prosperity and devel>
Opment which at the close of the
war turned public attention to the
Northwest, and which in a few
years resulted in the TRANSFORMER
ton of the painless prairies of that
region into the garden spots of the
world, and which moved it's ma
jestic swath through the vast pin.
cries Of the North, each bring in
their path the countless army Of
the tillers of the soil and ultimate
great prosperity, This era and
these premonltory indications, are
all noticeable in the South and
every law of analogy, every prece'
dent of history, end the loadstont
of cheap and desirable farm lands
all point toward the Central and
Western South as the region which
shall soon bud and blossom as the
rose," and to which will drift men
money and prosperity.
A letter written to a New York
gentleman by his brother, a car.
riage manufacturer, who is selling
carriages in the South, is worth
readidg in this connection, as
showing the condition and pros,
poets of things there. He says;
81 cannot endorse your state
ment as to hard times, The Sou;i
is certainly on top this summer
biggest crop of tobacco for years
prices medium: cotton just grand
the first new bale sold for nint
Ioar4. Loot XN,1DocJo,r. f,,,,,o,.- -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10

The Record of remarkable cures effected
enables US Faithfully to say that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is theOnly true blood purifier prominent
ly in the public eye today Get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartlc
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable, sure.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10

J. Carlock, who is working for
Brown q Gabel went to Bridgeport
Tuesday and brought back his wife
and three children
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tabules cure headache.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure biliousness.
Ripans Tabules: one gives relief,
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules cure constipation.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Rfpans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules cure liver troubles.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10

SCHOOL TABLETS for sale at
this Office,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10
Want9dAn Idea $ E:s s. s 5 s s&I5;

Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth
Write JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO., Patent AttoF'
neys, Washington d. c. for their 81 800 prise OneE
and list OF two hundred inventions wanted,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10

100 f meets each Friday 1870 p
m. M T Upton, N G: WIN RAN
KIN, See'y.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1896-09-10
Secret Societies.

+ Il A NJ meets 1st and Sd Satur-
days at 7 p m. B + CowAN, w NJ
J E DYER, Sec'y.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
xIEGDoM CORRESPONDENCE.
A Cosby Exchange OF Views Among
the Writers.

Mrs r q. summer. Marshall. Tox.-Our
eiitrcss said some tisuc since that the
southern women are willing and wish our
men TO make and carry out the laws
I would ask 10 say. however. that while
this seems 10 be tie prevailing idea. the
undercuIrent OF opposition is much stronger
than IS generally supposed. The subject
or woman's suffrage is not popular one
in the south. The old-time idea Of south
ern chiFalry lives. though this old idea .
not satisfactory 20 the present woman OF
thoughtful intellcence. The men are nice
20 US. they don their hats. and leaves Off
their bad habits when IN our presence-and
FOR these favors We give our freedom.
They make the laws and hold VS. amena-
bic 20 them. We have not even the privi-
Ieces and advantages OF the minor with
whom We are placed. ] hold. with Haw-
tlorne that thoughts grow moldy; what
was good and n0urishinr food fer the spirit
of one generation affords TO sustcnance for
the next" and while the old-time chivalry
may have been sufficient FOR the women Of
the past, II is not now. Chiyalry must lie
progressive as is every spirit that elevates
mankind.
The spirit OF chivalry requisite for the
present day and OF which we could boast,
would voice the sentiment OF equal rights
and justice 10 all. and would know that
1.-The woman's cause IS mans; they rise or
sink together. dwarfcd or godlike, bond or
free ~ e KNOW khAL WoNlanS Suffrage Is
no longer a question Of right. yet we can
wait for the inevitable while a mightier
matter enErosses our mind In the coming
political campaign which Is casting its
shadow before. and we tremhie at the re-
suit should the Chicago convention fail 10
declare for the free coinage OF silver. If
So we viii be at the mercy Of the giant
PARTY that has stood for the last thirty
years 70 the United States as Metternich
10 Austria. the car 20 Russia block to
progress. One OF the great needs Of the
times is ethics IN politics. and some method
OF reform should be adopted. Our politics
are like that of Engiand's of the eighteenth
century, with "a band OF intriguers fol-
lowed by a bowling mob" Let us hope
that within the next four years greed and
injustice. which now control the nation,
will be eliminated. that the voice OF patri-
Otism and craftsmanship will restore our
prosperity.
The merits OF a party rests on its past
history and all who read and observe may
know the merits OF each and all. I have
been a student of every political question
for several years, and am as much inter
ested in politics as II / were allowed to
vote, and I believe II the democratic party
wins in the November election and again
proves recreant to its trust. that the peo-
pie viii rise in their might against their
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

took carriage at the foot OF n mountain
ami went up and saw several Sabine towns
NfrOm where the women were stolen) on
top OF the mountain.
ON our trip 10 Tivoli we had 10 so up
mountain that was covered with olive
groves from top TO bottom. l can give you
no idea OF how grand L was. The trees
are la fuli bloom and some Of the old frult
still on them looks like blue plum. We
pulled a few blooms. they are like our
grape blooms Tile body or the olive tree
bursts omen and divide looks like three
four or five trees from enc root: tho more
split they are the finer the tree Is consid-
cred. In one grove we saw there were
tres said to be goo years old, supposed TO
have been planted hy Hadrian.
I can give Won no idea OF the beauty or
the place Tivol is on the top Of the noun
tain-a mountain river and beautiful falls
add 10 the picturesqueness Of the scene.
We visited the ruins or the Syhle temple,
where Svhie prophcsied the coming OF
Christ 2.010 years before. and the home OF a
friend OF Horace. where he spent much OF
his time and mentions il in his writ
fngs The ruins OF another tenn
PIE on this mountain has been con-
verted into an electric light plant
that supplies Rome eighteen miles OF. We
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
PRINCESS MAUD WEEDS.
Will Have Only $4,000 To Keep
House On.


London. July H-Princess Mauds we'd
ding took place on the 18th.
The arrangements gave great
deal of trouble owing to constant changes.
1t has now been decided that there will be
three professions from the state apart
ments to the private chapel-the members
of the royal family and the royal guests.
the bridegroom ana his supporters and the
bride and the bridesmaids.
The queen viii be wheeled to the en-
trance of the chapel. which she will enter
alone just before the bride The queens
state trumpeters outside the chapel Will
herald the arrival of each procession with
q fanfare.
Princess Maud. has already received five
bicycles wedding presents.
Regarding the marriage settlement Il
appears that Princess Maud will have
"a. 900 CyS0,0O0 out of the allowance granted
by parliament to the prince of Wales in
1889. and the crown princess of Denmark
makes an allowance of 910.00O $4,000 to
Prince Charles.
The couple will occupy a suite of rooms
In the palace of the king of Greece at Co
peDhagen. They will also occupy a villa
near Bernstorf castle as their country resi-
dence in Denmark, while a small mansion
at Appleton, near SaAdringham, wiz be
their English home.
Princess Maud has lately taken to poker
work" which consists in tracing and work
ing out curious oriental patterns with red
hot irons on wood The princess has an
piled this work to the ornamentation of
book covers
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
Lilith, Adams First Wife.

From The St. Louis Reporter.
The old Talmudists have a queer legend
concerning the first PAIR created by the
Almighty. According 10 the story, LIi.th
was Adams original "helpmeet,' ana Eve
was an after consideration. Tile Talmud
says Lilith was created just as Adam was
out Of the dust of the earth. soon after
the breath of lie had been breathed into
her ears Cyou win remember that the 81
bic saws ''nostrils'' in Adams easel, her
entire nature changed 10 such an extent
that she became veritable demon. About
this time the devil came along. and, rec
oenizing in Adams wife all that was nee
essary to make "a hrst-class governess OF
the Internal regions. persuaded her 60 quit
the first man and 30 with him into the
upper regions Of the air To Us this
seems like a queer place for the locSS.ou
Of hell. but that Is the direction the palr
are said to have taken when they letL
Adam as the sole occupant Of tho garden.
- home W.tL tE1 E--s g. t.-c s--l t4-t-ets-
domain she became the mother Of devils,
and then deserted Tluto ana became a
.specter of darkness" After this trans
formation her sole delight seems TO have
been in the destruction of innocent hahes-
II is even said that our word lullaby" is
a corrutIon OF an oriental term. -h.li abb
which means "avaunt." or "begone, liz
nth" Superstitious Jews Of the far east
stiu tie the amulets or charms around the
necks. waists, wrists, or ankles Of their
babies in order 10 preserve them from
Lilith's evll attentions.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

wrongs and the opening OF the twentieth
century will witness the triumph of true
democracy that will lead a long-suffering
people on to victory.
li65 e. Grand avenue. Marshall. Tex.
Mrs. A. A. Stivender, Eel Dorado, Fla
Dear Kingdom: Mrs. Josie Walker, Column
bus, Tex, wishes a recipe for sweet peach
pickles. 1 will send one / have. which.
think IL very nice. The clingstone peach
es are the best for picking. After peel
ing them, weigh eight pounds OF fruit
four pounds of sugar. one quart OF vinegar,
two ounces of stick cinnamon and two
ounces of cloves. Boil the sugar and
vinegar with the cinnamon for five min
utes hten put in peaches, a few at a
time with one or two cloves in each
peach When they are done enough to
prick easily with "A fork. take them out
and put in others to cook until all have
been cooked Boil the strip down to one
half the original quantity, then drop the
reaches back into the kettle and heat.
Take them out and put in jars and pour
the strip over the peaches. Seal while
/, hot.
/ will also give two other recipes that
are nice:
In two; take out the yollSs and wash fine;
then add two teaspoonfuls of butter two
OF cream. salt and pepper TO taste. MIX
all thoroughly and fill the eggs with TINS
mixture. Put them together ana tie with
a thread Then there will be little OF
the filling left, to which add one Wen
beaten egg. Cover the eggs with TINS
mixture and then roll in cracker crumbs.
FRY a light brown In boiling fat. Very
nice for cold lunch. ,
Fried Cucumbers-PeeL large. we'll
grown cucumbers and cut IN Slc'S
the long way. Sprinkle with salt anu
pepper. Dip in beaten egg, then IN Era'eu
cracker and fry brown in boiling lard.
Two or three weeks ago l noticed let
ter from one of the sisters. who wrote that
sbe would like To get a home in n private
family to instruct small children; SAID she
would gladly teach for her board, nut
failed to give her fun address. Any one
wanting to spend the winter in very de-
sirable part Of Florida, In the orange belt,
as il IS called. on n large lake, on which
steamboats,, sailboats and rowboats are 70
be frequently seen, also railroad depot and
postofIice just between lake and house;
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
II her son lived he would make his mark In

If her son lived he would make his mark IN
the world. i felt from the bottom OF my
heart that the mother would appreciate
the compliment and perhaps encourage
the son. / am sure that / felt / had done
some good that day, for in writing any,
thing wherein / wish to accomplish good
I always ask God to help and direct me
for the best. We lose many blessings ana
miss sonic of the sweetest joys of life by
failing to call upon the name OF the I-oru.
Many of us pray at stated times or IN
moments when danger threatens, while II
is our blessed privilege to hold constant
communion with the holy spirit VINO Is SO
willing to hover about our lives and senu
precious answers of peace TO us. LaSI
week | went to my watermelon patch ana
pulled the largest and best melon ! had
and carried it to an old lady eighty-four
not sick. and L thought that cool melon
would be quite refreshing to her this hot
weather. Her life is slowly ebbing OUT
and she is only waiting waiting for the
Master to call for her The Sabbath day
seems long when we neither have preach-
ing. prayer meeting nor Sabbath school,
Mrs. --, Vine Clad Cottage. "An adj
mirer OF Woman's Kingdom did think
/ would be a silent admirer of our depart
ment, but I was deeply touched by two
letters in last weeks paper that / decided
to once more mingle with this instructive
band. The beautiful pieces that impressed
me so much were "A Beautiful Tribute TO
Mother" and Better Than Silver and
Gold" and letter from Mrs. NJ V. Kaatz.
Huntsville, Va. There are so many beau
tiful and noble truths to be learned from
these mention am in hopes we will have
more articles OF the kind in the future.
feel that God has surely blessed me. Some
times am blue, but that is worry. l don't
think any one could have better neighbors
in sickness or health than I have. And
one neighbor especially is a beautiful char
acter. Oh, she has had so many trials.
but when she comes to see me 1t is always
with a smile and her presence dispels all
gloom. ] never heard her speak ill OF any
one in my life and I have known her a
long time. She sees the good traits OF
every ones character and sees the silver
lining to every dark cloud, consequently
in sickness and trouble she is her neigh
bors' greatest comfort and the first one
We send for
1 enjoy doing good to others moro than
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20
GREAT GRANDMOTHER OF BRYAN
Lives at New London, Ind, and Is
Ninety-Four Years Old

KOhoma, Ind, July H.-IIOn. W. 7.
Bryan's great grandmother mother is still
living. The venerable lady is a resident
of the village of New London, this county,
and is in her ninety-fiftn year, being born
in Kentucky in 1902. She came here seven
years ago from Kentucky. having since
lived with her daughter. Mrs. Moses Nc
Daniels. old resident of this county.
Her name is Mrs. Mary f. Cobb. Her first
husband was Louis Bryan, one of the
sons by this marriage being George Bryan.
the grandfather Of the democratic nomi-
nee. the latters father, Silas. moving
from Kentucky to Illinois when he was
five years old. Mrs. Cobb, though ninety
five years old. is wonderfully well preserved
for one OF her age. To press representa-
tives today she sail she had never been
seriously i'll. She assists her daughter,
the latter being seventy-eieht years Old.
with the HOUSEHOLD duties. The news was
a great surprise 10 he. but she dictated u
congratulatory telegram to her gr.atsrand-
son, and was greatly pleased at the horSr
conferred on her relative
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-07-20

the milk and sugar dry you can put more
on. l think it is better if you leave off
cinnamon and put I'm some kind of fruit
l would like a situation in the south some
where as teacher either public or private.
NJ mother is a subscriber to The Consti-
tuition and we like it very much. With
best wishes to The Constitution and Aunt
Susie.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Grigsby. Flat Lick, La.-After
quite a long silence L call to thank the sis
ters for their many encouraging and in
teresting letters. 1 have just read Mrs r.
Is. Simmons's letter and l can vouch for
what she says about 'love jobs" I've been
trying it. not only from sense of duty,
but l realize that / am happiest when 1
try to make others happy. If we do not
have flowers and as many good things to
distribute as some we can scatter seeds of
kindness in many different ways. Not long
since l was writing a letter to a widowed
lady and l told her what | heard my hus-
band say about her only son. lie said that