davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01
MEMORIAL DAY.

Memorial Day, Tuesday, May 3Oth,
opened pleasantly. The sun shone
brightly and the effect Of the welcome
showers Of Monday made our town look
fresh and cheerful. The train brought
some visitors and teams soon began to
arrive heavily laden with soldiers and
their families until nearly all parts Of
the county wero represented.
The Post held meeting at lO:3O a.
m. with a good attendance, and three
comrades were added to the roll OF mem
bers and several comrades were rein
stated, following which was an adjourn
ment for dinner, and under the trees
and at the Blowing Spring parties were
busy in every direction enjoying an al
fresco entertainment A light shower
was falling at the time and then the
skies became bright again.
At t1;1O p. m. the line was formed for
the cemetery and the graves were dec
GRATED and those of Union and COnted-
crate soldiers wero remembered. Then
the march was continued to Shady
Grove and the program was carried out
as follows;
l. Reading of Orders, J. J. Lancaster
AdjutanE
2. America. Mt. Olivet Choir.
3. Address, Commander Hill, followed
by g. A. r. Ritual,
A. One Sweetly Solemn Thought, Choir
5. Lincoln's Words at Gettysburg,
Miss Ava Lancaster.
9. Before Jehovah's Awful Throne,
Choir,
7. Grafton, Rev. T. H. Connor
8. Solo, What Shall The Harvest be,
Mrs. Annie Burgess.
Q, Reading, Bingen on the Rhine.
Mrs. C. c. Houts.
10. Song of the Battle, with guitar &C
compartment, Miss Brewer.
II. Cover them Over with Beautiful
Flowers, Choir,
II. Thanks to orator, choir and friends.
49, Star-Spangled Banner, Choir.
A. Benediction, Rev. E. W. Walker.
The Post then being massed in front
of the school building, was photograph
cd by Mr.. T, N. Graham, the veteran
artist of Whitwell, who took great pains
to have good picture. y
Refreshments, in the form OF ice
cream, cake and lemonade, having been
prepared, was speedily disposed of by
the Literary Society. The choir from
Mt. Olivet under Mr.. Joseph Cain on
the invitation of Mrs. L S. Haynes and
the Post were specially attended to,
and the audience gradually dispersed
gratifod with the days proceedings,
The singing by the Mt, Olivet choir
or English choir, was excellent, Mr.. w.
c. Hill presiding at the organ as accom-
panist. Mrs. Burgess solo was very
sweet. Mr.. Connor's address, a synop-
sis of which we print was we'll deliver
ed. The whole memorial service
was a success in every particular,
The organ donated by the First Par
ish Of Beverly, Mass, to the public
school of Sequacheo was used for the
first time.
The matter OF reorganization of the
Sons of Veterans Camp was considered
and the Camp will be continued. 1t ls
suggested to accommodate the bulk of
possible members that the Camp be To-
Gated at Victoria.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01
AFriRhtful Rlunder

Will Of often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut o. Bruise, Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
Old Sores, Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils,
FelOns, COrns, all Skin EruptiOns. Best
Pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box.
Sold by w. B. Ketner, Whitwell, and
other dealers. u
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01

Would quickly leave you, II you used
DIR. Kings New Life Pills Thousands
Of sufferers have proved their match less
merit 70. Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only 25 cents Money back
10 not cured. Sold By W. 3. Ketner
WhitWell, and al dealers. y
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01

AGENTS WANTED--FOR THE
Life and Achievements Of Admiral Dew
ey," the worlds greatest naval hero.
By Murat Halstead, the lifelong friend
and admirer Of the nations Idol. Big
Rest and best book; over 500 pages, sXi0
inches; nearly 100 pages halftone illus
trations Only el.50 Enormous de-
mand. Big commissions. Outfit free.
Chance Of a lifetime. Write quick.
The Dominion Company, Ord Floor CaE-
ton Bldg Chicago
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01
The Wheat Crop.

The wheat crop in Sequatchie county
this year will not. produce as large a
yield as usual, from reports that reach
US. In some places the crop is thin on
the ground and the yield will probably
be cut short By half in tlose localities
Dunlap Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01
DIED.

Mrs. F. S. Haynes received the sad
news by telephone Wednesday morning
Of the death Of her father Mr G. W.
Cox, who died Tuesday night at Kimbal
Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes left for Kimbal
early Wednesday morning. We shall
publish further particulars next week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01

There is a fine potato patch on The
spot where the old homestead Of
Sam Houston was recently torn
away near Clover Hill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01

A wedding took place in town Sunday
tbe contracting parties being Miss Mar
tha Griffith and Mr.. Eph Ptman, OF In
man. After the ceremony the welded
pair accompanied by relatives went to
their future home in the ridges.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01

An effort will be made to deyelop
a cropping Of black marble a few
miles south Of Maryyille.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01
Don't Tobacco spit end Smoke Your IIF, lv,,.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mae.
netc, fun OF life, nerve and vigor, take No.To.
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak mon
strong An druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran.
teed. Booklet and sample free. Addreau
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New Yorr
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01

To Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascarsts Candy Catharuc l0c or Sc.
II & q O. fail % cure. drugs lsts refund money
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01

Educate Your Howeis with Cascarcts
Candy Cnthlrtic, euro constipation forever
ioc. 80. m c Q. G. fail, drugg.s sts rCfund money
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1899-06-01

Read she NEvs aal be happy
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
Students Returning Home

For the holiday vacations, can, upon
presentation of proper credentials, OBJ
tain tickets to Central passenger asso-
citation points, located on tn, Nickle
Plate road, at a fare and third for the
round trip. Tickets will be SOLD on day
school closes and day Immediately pre-
ceding closing date, with return limit to
and including day school reconvenes,
but not later than January 10, 1900.
For information as to train service to
Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Fostoria, Erie
and other poin ts. call on or address Gen
eral Agent Ill Adams ST., Chicago;
Chicago Passenger station, Van Buren
st. and Pacific avenue, on the Elevated
Loop.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
Entertained.

Mrs. A. G. Newton very pleasantly
entertained quite large number OF her
lady friends yesterday afternoon. The
Newton home on the corner Of Eleventh
and Rood, wac beautifully decorated
and every guest was accorded warm
welcome.
The game Of the afternoon was "T'
test, the favor, beautiful silver spoon,
being awarded to Mrs. E. p. Chester.
During the hour in which refresh
ments were served, Boyer's Orchestra
rendered some very delightful music.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15

An eastern paper says tramp was ar
rested for taking bath, He no doubt
would have taken it back but the judge
insisted on fining him.
, The girls of Canon City are basking
beLeath club they call the o. n. P.
After figuring it out it must mean in
English "Old Maids Plenty"
The Telluride young ladies have So
ciety called the Ada Rehan dancing
club. Suppose the next thing they'll
be organizing will be Brigham h.
Roberts marrying institution.
The farmers of Vermont have taken
to raising corn for the canneries Of their
state. Water must have been scar ce
there lately or they would have remained
in the mapleles syrup business.
A Mesa county paper says chat the
snow will soon melt beneath the ravs Of
a Grand valley sun. Now of course
there is is paper by that name in
Grand Junction but it 10 not so warm as
that.
ne OurduRO Do0OCTht COuIoIu LIlo
following advertisement: "Wanted-O1e
bull whacker." We were not aware that
there were any Johnnie Bulls in your
eeetion that needed taking care of like
those in the Transvaal.
The Glenwood Avalanche says they
have man who rides up and down the
street with gun and pack strapped
to the frame of his bicycle. Perhaps he
read Torpedo Tom or some other roll Of
printed slime and is out west playing
"Hinglish, don cher know"
The Goldfield Leader tells us that a
man was tiekled to death because his
wife presented him with baby boy.
Who could ever have been mean enough
to per petrate such deed when he was
needed to walk the floor at plight with
his only son and heir.
In justice court at Glenwood Springs
the other day a woman wss being tried
be cause her COW insisted on believing
all day long. What next will they do up
there? One COW already has been
boiled to death in the hot springs and
now the attorneys try to roast one be-
cause it will sing such coarse melodies.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
Why Not Spend Xmas
and New Years at Home

The Nickle Plate road will sell tickets
to any point located in Central Passen-
ger Association territory, at fare and
third for the round trip, account Of
Christmas and New Year holidays on
December %, "a, %, 80, and 81, 1899 and
January 1, with return limit to and in
cluding January 2nd, 1900. Students,
upon presentation of proper credentials
can obtain tickets at same with liberal
return limit. Complete information
may be secured by calling on or address
ing tho General Agent, Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
For Sale

One Range,
One Gasoline Stove,
Two Heaters,
Two Oil Stoves,
Coffee Urn,
Meat Block,
Horse, Cart and Harness
Apply at Midway Hotel.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
Communication.
Grand Junction, Colo
Dec, IA. 1899.

Dec, IA, 1899.
Editor Sentinel.
Dear Sir:-Seeing in your paper your
continued attack upon me and my name
by way of news, which you furnish the
patrons Of your paper, l take the liberty
to call your attention to fact or two,
which you seemed to have over looked,
You seem to persist in a charge that
stole bicycle. The papers of Grand
Junction, (kindly notice that l do not
blame you alone) seem to delight espec
tally in bringing their charges before
the public eye. If you and your con-
freres would take the trouble to look in
to this matter, you would
very easily find that l was never
accused of stealing bicycle.
Another fact is, that was never ac-
cused Of stealing S35. No one, with the
exception again of Grand junction pap
ers, has accused me Of theft.
Whether or not, am guilty OF the
charge preferred against me, larceny
by bailee) competent jury will decide.
Your surmise, that will not find the
world as pleasant as l thought it, is cor
rect. also find. that people are not
very charitably inclined and to use a
vulgar expression, seem to delight in
kicking persons, when they are down.
By investigating the truth OF my state
ments, you will oblige.
Vim. Stellman.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
Natural Notes.
NOEL NAMPAHC.
TWENTY DAYS AGO.

TWENTY DAYS AGO.
I've wandered to the village, Bill, to see
if things were right
For have been in hiding since that
election night.
The shock came unexpected, couldn't
bear to go
Back where l was defeated-just twenty
days ago.
The men are Just the sane, Bill, they're
talking on the streets.
About the sugar factory, the Beers and
the beets.
And as sidled by them, heard fel-
low blow
That was in the "catchup" class just
twenty days ago.
hate to hear these ieers, Bill. feel like
throwing bricks;
But then you've heard the saying "all's
fair in politics"
So now I'll be oontented for in my heart
That people made q grand mistake
just twenty days ago.
But now 1 have a scheme, Bill. we'll
move our traps away
To some new land OF promise where soon
we'll win the day;
For people take to strangers who put on
lots of show
So never count us like you did-just
twenty days ago.
Zone year later.)
The Jail is just rs tough, Bill, there is no
bill OF fare,
To order up your supper with oysters on
the rare,
For now they call me doodle" the "man
without the hoe"
How splendidly Pm doing-just twenty
days, you know.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
TURN YOUR
CHARITY

Towards the needs OF your less
fortunate neighbor. Give that
poor boy or girl you know a pair
OF shoes, slippers or leggins. 1t
will give you both great comfort
ali through the coming months of
1900.
The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
BALI RATES.
Colorado Midland Railway

Colorado Midland Railway.
HOLIDAY RATES. One fare for
the rsnnd trem all stations to all sta
tions in Colorado. Tickets on sale Dec.
%, "a, 25, 30, and 81, 1899, ard Jan.
1900.
FORT WORTH, TEXAS.-January
10th, Annual Convention National Live
Stock Association. Ticke.s on sale Jan !.
13, final limit twenty days. For tickets
and further information, call on or ad-
dress, W. II. Peck,
City Agent, c. M. Railway.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
ABOUT THE WEATHER.

The maximum temperature yesterday
was % degrees ard the minimum last
night was zero.
The forecast for this section is:
Snow tonight and Saturday continued
cold winds shifting to brisk and high
northerly.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15

The Boston Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15

HUDY AN vii ears
hyyssftA. HUDYAN
vM rsHsvs every
UHVS00. KUDYA
Vim rootoro eAs weak.
sAoA nerves - Q hsAl
~ 0s0AteAea - ~
HptsHs M AjesH
psal. 1UOYAN = Q
vegetable ssnsly aAl
~ - - s1Dose On
SAs VssA. Study
ysas vDVes0s care
NV. WAsayoa hsvs
esas~~ - ~ HUD.
YAH 90 0so tsu
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
GIVE HIM OR HER
SLIPPERS OR SHOES

Something they will use and fully
appreciate every day through the
year 1900. We have every grade
and style from so cents up to $5
Buy today before the assortment
is broken.
The Boston Shoe Store,
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
HYSTERlA

y yassly . .ssvsus disseAsr 80 I'll ~
0apssms ass q nssvsas origin. Byssssis
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-15
For Sale.

A good paying laundry business will
go cheap il sold soon. Inquire at Star
Laundry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

ried and settled. Then he will Join. business
with her and they will keep q delicatessen
place together with a cafe In the back.
Angelina runs on With a lot OF chatter. quite
happy In her plans and at having an interested
listener. She stops now and then to sell a por.
ton OF boiled ham or q quarter OF cheese. and
then opens her. work drawer to show the
housekeeping things that she Is making ready
These lunch girls have. got on to it that I
am engaged, '.she says, and they run me high.
but l don't mind anything. as long as business
keeps brisk and there's plenty to do. Every
body pays. cash round here, and II you don't
make much money you don't lose any. l. cook
some OF the things myself and some / bring
up from the other shop. and get nm elderly
F~renchman. / know to cook the heavy meats
for me. do si the cleaning and furnishing
they. come here with their lunch baskets
they've got to behave and have no lighting and
quarrels. They're n noisy crowd. but they
don't mean any harm. and, for children Just
out Of school they do pretty well. i help them
when they have a heavy load. and sometimes
l bake ginger cookies In shapes and give them
out to the younger ones" q,
happy smilo that il out OF key with stern bust
ness discipline. and yet her plump arms are
patterned on q strong last. and there Is much
OF wholesome. capability in face and figure as
she moves. Neither she nor her mother. she
says. makes French dishes now for their coun-
tiers: the Americans. have their own tastes to
go by. but when In the future she and Victor
open the cafe they are counting on, they will
use all the old French recipes that her father
popular with customers there and gave him
good trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23

dice in regard TO conduct. Things that seem 70
them: and which, OF course; are entirely sptdneIy hsp%-
to:pistare . ,direrspt trsinlne and. Son.saoSn.;
BY American girls In French and German cities
come from men who would be m
WIZ their Own " W%1 omen E6M n.v.,sn.rs in tier.
many are brought into play by people matri-
monially inclined. asEmSns. It may be sE,
F Ffsi ' Death 'n Sotl ssSDlf Tor u instance sl a c." ar. 'd real
man S1OS Is sein q on asp a ;oars seS iN,' puts ~ sara ap sdver;
tisemsnt 10 The, paper bidding good.by to- all
fh1 bs ir Sas s.s he h hps e. not Sss had i tl%e p s9 Gn aas sR0 To-
when he was in bed GGpon every sonee!yaSle
therefore. that he should lot everybody know
Most German journals. In .ludlnR those of
Austria. contain daily from 9 column to two
sso ns.t %,t St ' oT . Sso. tST I ,bs n6 gaIsn isrcy OF OF
tho advertiser may choose TO call them; Many
times the advertisement is in rhyme. The ad-
personal description the man 10 usually fine
ly educated. Of unqusstloned social standing;
q good Business m a1Dfsft the woman "beautiiui.
nle cook and housekeeper"-the last attribute
bands; Always. too. ia the d~owry-giyen, or re:
q~nired-dwelt upon with rather significant
Gul COHlCllIlSb u hUh WlSHOb W hlhliy
Into a business, or the woman. usually. q
widow. has q business to offer in exchange for
Q husband, For the rest Of II. nothing IL lack
Ing; the advertiser gives his height; weight.
state OF his constitution, color Of hair. and q
great many other details. He al ways tells
what, sort OF hireute trimmings he has on his
face. because no German girl. unless desperate.
will marry a man without a mustache;
desired effect the advertiser usually. goes to-
Schdtchen, who polishes of the business very
quickly for u commission. But the striking
many people should be forced to advertise In
order to get q suitable or q satisfactory mate.
And the explanation probably is to be found
n barking back to the subject OF the dowry..
man may know any numbar Of charming
girls. but they may not be eligible from the
financial paint. OF view; q woman may have
mustaches but she may be ambitious. by
advertising the amount Of cash she is possessed
OF she may catch a very big fish indeed. The
system makes marriage more OF a lottery than
Taken oil In all. one might think that in q
country where the preliminary conditions are
so artificial. marriage would be the most la
mentable q institutions: that there would be
%auarrels and separations. As q matter Of
fact there Is probably no country In which
married life-at least outwardly-is 80 blissful.
bands: that is. il perfection consists OF kind
ness and consideration. love aud respect.
Whatever they do at homo. in public they treat
their wives as they might treat. their cast or
TO expect to be 30 treated and like y. They
are usually as patient, as COWS, Therefore
marriage. IN Germany Is blissful. The men
have good hearts slowed somewhere. beneath
their voluminous waistcoats. All the Same.
they fall a little below the American woman's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23
ORIGINAL PLAYS AT RADCLIFFE
Students Enjoy nm Operetta and N His.
torical Drama Written Each by a Senior.

Students Enjoy nm Operetta and n His
torical Drama Written Each by a Senior.
CAMBRIDGE, April 22.-While William Archer
has been pleading in Boston for an endowed
theatre. eloQuentIy pointing out that such n
theatre would be an immense stimulus to oung
dramatic authors. Radclife's little world has
furnished two convincing illustrations OF the
force OF his argument. During last week were
produced an original operetta. Princess Per-
fection." both words and music OF which were
written by Miss Josephine Sherwood. q men,
Der Of the senior class. and q two act histori-
cal drama. "A Chief Without a Name" writ
ten by Miss Annie Jackson. another 30 girl.
These achievements would in all probability
have been delayed. IL not prevented. had Rad
cIifTe not ALWAYS had Mt its disposal a coy
little stage. sufficient Greenro0m anu, prop;
erty money to mount a play adequately and
an eager and apnrecintive audience; ,Prln.
cess perteCti"q' is sanG,o vs At the cS SSgerHGs e3 bnHs
already secured control OF II. Miss Jose
phine Sherwood. its composer. PLAYED the
iF! y,s y1 time tie In house was crowded and the re:
eeipts show a iinS sum for the foundation OF
hg KAN tbe case 81 the historical drama the title
role was likewise admirably niied by me
plays author Ra Snd Mis. d tnnis jaef Gan a as
splendidly fiery, and imnetuous; Her play was
mt n time when scotch, uprisinRs made neces-
ssry the s~trictsst IeGislHtion SonCerninG clans
%wnrked out and reflected great credit on Its
young author, who, by the bye. Is com pletinG
her college course in three years,
for Star MAYS has also had a hearing within
a week, Beulah Marie Dix. whose first book,
the reading public. gave her play. The Woo
Ing Of, Mistress WiddIinGto o ,b ee e me NMHis s.
Tpix is n praduate Of the class Of '91. In this
piece. too. the author had a part; that OF the
sturdy youth who WAS not 70 be dismayea py
the fioutinC OF his coquettish ,Sweetheart, III
rhIah he acquitted herself cell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-23
CARE OF HOOLLENs IN SUMMER.
Moths VIII Get at Them Unless Early and
Careful Preparati0ns Arc Made.


This Is the time to put away heavy furs and
woollens. for the moths are already beginning
to fly. II furs and clothing are put away with
moth eggs in them. all the odors In the world
will not save them. as any furrier will tell you.
The time when the eggs are laid is when the
warm spring days come and the heavy garment
Is hung in the closet. but not put way for fearit
may be needed again. Then perhaps it Is
worn once or twice and then hung up again.
and In the hurry OF spring work forgotten
until moths are noticed. Then the furs are
put away smothered In camphor or something
else as useless and expensive, In the fall when
and nobody. can understand how it happened
when the clothes were put way 30 carefully
and such q lot OF moth stuff used.
The proper way is to lay the heavy clothing
SO that 9sv it can q be t Rksn out out and and worn when
quite gone. then every article should be taken
out and hung on the clothesline on a clear day
light switch Of sons kind brush the clothes
spots on them. scour them ali out. When ali
the clothes are beaten thoroughly and brushed
With care as to the folding. Then see that the
chests are, absolutely tight. that there are no
cracks In them apywhere. II there are; paste
newspaper over the cracks and see that there Ia
not even the smallest creyice for the moth to
enter. for II there Is ono she will surely find It;
I wrap ~ WI VIC ~ llilC III ON
sheets or in old towels or In papers; see that
all are absolutely clean, Pack them n with
Erinkled. and spread a sheet eyer the top and
chests. and. II there will be no need to open II
during the warm season. paste paper over the
edges Of the cover, But II 1t closes tightly
there will be no danger from moths. That Is
the whole secret OF keeping woollens safe from
moths.
Carpets, will be quite safe II turpentine is
poured about the edges after each sweeping.
II the house Is to be closed, sweep all the rooms
with great care. put away, all the heavy cur
tains and everything woollsn that can be put
away and ~saturate the edges OF all carpets
thoroughly for about two inches deep. Turn the
chairs up and pour turpentine into the seats
from the under side. Close the house as abSo-
lutely as possible. and IL all this In done care
fully and Systematically the carpets will be I'M
injured.
The woman bent on saving herself time and
trouble in future labels. plainly every box and
package which she will have no occasion to
open until. autumn. She is careful also when
using naphtha or other infiammable liquids
not 70 do so In the evening or in the daytime
na light IL burning unprotected by q shade
nearby.