davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
TRANS

Special to the News.
Gillian Farmer has the slow fever.
He was taken sick at Mr.. A. L. Mans
fields, his father-in-law
Mrs NJ. D. Smith and Mrs. Ada
Ridge went uP on the train to Mount
Airy to visit John Mansfield and wife
this week.
We have been having lots of rain and
mud is plenty. The roads are now very
bad,
n Deakins went to Dunlap to get
some new goods this week.
We have lost lots of chickens with
limberneck Also fifty of our turkeys
and all of our ducks and it has
kept Than and his wife busy to car
ry them off and bury them
A. L. Mansfield wants to sell the AL
ley farm to some one. 1t is a fine farm
and beautiful one to live one, with
good spring and good houses.
A. D. Stewart will preach at Thans
Chapel the first Sunday in September at
Il o'clock. Rev, Douglass of Dunlap,
will preach in the evening, Everybody
is invited to come out to hear them
preach.
There was picnic over at Bethel last
Saturday which was notable for the
large attendance good music and speak
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27

The News is only SOC year Road it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
DAMAGED THE WINDOW.

Bridgeport, Ala, Aug, 1S.-(Spocial.)
Sam Fowler and Jim Blansett had a
quarrel, and Blansett pulled his revolt
yer and commenced firing. The first
shot went over Fowler's head and crush
ed through the plate glass window Of
johnson Bros. store. The second shot
went through the store and struck the
brick chimney After the second shot
Blansett broke for the Tennessee line
three miles away.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
You Know what You are Taking

When YOU take Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic because the formula Is
plainly printed on every bottle show
ing that that it is simply Iron and Qui-
nine in a tasteless form No Cure, No
Pay. soc.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
Uyaentery Cured Without the Use of a
Doctor

81 am just up from hard spell Of the
fux' (dysentery) says Mr.. T. A. Piuner
a well known merchant Of Drummond,
Tenn 81 used one small bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and was cured without
having doctor, Iconsider it the best
cholera medicine in the world" There
IS no need Of employing a doctor when
this remedy is used is used, for no doc
tor can prescribe better medicine for
bowel complaint in any form either for
children or adults. 1t never fails and
is pleasant to take. For sale by Cold
we'll Il Chaudoin, and Whitwel Drug
Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
100000
PEACH TREES
THE TENNESSEE
WHOLESALE NURSERIES,
WINCHESTER. TENN.

Exclusive growers Of Peach Trees.
June buds a speciality. No agents tra7-
cling, but sell direct to planter at whole
sale prices. Absolutely free from all
diseases and true to namo, Write us
for catalogue and prices before placing
your order elsewhere We guarantee
our stock TO be true to name. Largest
peach nursery In the world. Address,
j. c. HALE, Prop
Winchester, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
TON1cs FOR WOMEN.

Delicate women require a tonic An
iron tonic is good, but st. Andrews
Wine Of Lille Root is better While
toning up the system, purifying the
blood and restoring exhausted nerves,
it regulates any arrangements, and
strengthens woman in the most sensi-
tive part Of her organism.
Price S1.0O per bottle.
Ask your druggist for 1T,
Made only by ANDREWS MFG CO.,
Bristol Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
The Trials Of Women.

The homes of this country are filled
with women whose trials utterly de-
stroy the Joys of existence. They are
the victims of female disorders and they
do not get relief, and they are forced to
drag through the weary years without
the hope of better days. All such should
be advised to use a few bottles of
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-08-27
To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take laxative l}romo Quinine TableJs.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. E. w, Groves signature
is on each box. 25c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

"Thsm That Gives. Cts"
There's quaint and homeIy saying
That Is trite. though III expressed.
And you'll md upon the weighing.
Thatit measures all the rest
Them that gives. Gits."
Iait wealth you're seeking AFTER
no not tightly close your palms.
But with love end happy laughter
Give your brother needing Inns
Them that gives. gits.
80 fame for which you're longing
Follow still the Godlike plan.
Help the needs forever thronging
Round your struggling fellow man
Them that gives, gih."
ID II knowledge you would fetter'
Tvs within your earnest reach.
But youli sst " quicker. better,
II another you will teach
Them that gives. gifts.
yslt love, earth's dearest treasure.
You would gather for your stores
Give of love, nor stint the measure.
Twill return 70 You the moro
Them that gives. gits."
ELsAKoRs ,. iNsLln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
PoEMs wOsTH READING.


The Grave q LAwrenee.
Crnuity ChurchyardJ
horn and noon of day and even. human ehb and
Cow:
Overhead. the stars Of midnight the faint.
est glow
Shrunken into misty msrsh .hres by the cttys
glare; ,..+,.
Here he sleeps. our sailor hero--pAuse. and hail
him fair
Here he sleeps where iostling Wall street merges
In Broadway,
And the roar 10 a. legion leaplng 10 the tray.
Out from Trinity. dim portal floats the chanting
choir:
Matchless midst the sirdns granite lifts the grace
full spirc.
Many slumberers around him. men Of Church and
State,
Hero no slssps. our sailor hero. great among the
Simple lines to mark his s,umbsr: how the letters
speaki
Lawrence" Chsrk. 70 money gestersl) of the
Chesapeake"
Stone may call In clearer accents than the loudsss
LIP.
Just name, What does u CRY you. Don't give
up the ship!"
Aye. there's something moro than millions far
noblcr aim
Hero he sleeps our sailor hero. nothing but M me
Yet land who can pierce the futurer this may one
day be
As burning inspiration both On land and sea
Gil HToN SCOTLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

Tomorrow.
No. not alone that loveliness
Must perish with the years;
No, not alone that love is less
Eternal than the spheres
Nor yet alone that nations die
As late wind blown flowers,
Nor that dim pallid misery
Stalks through the crumbling hours.
But that my toll. my precious toll,
Which from the years won.
Must mingle with this wild turmoil,
And moot oblivion. j. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
ne Bloom Of Life.

The Bloom Of Life.
Here In the quaint old parior
They sat - the twilight spent:
Dreaming. only dreaming
Of old time sentiment.
He with beard Is snowy
As the cap on her dear old head:
Both are only dreaming
OF the days long gone and sped.
Out of tho hasy September.
A. the shadows slowly creep.
A form looms up In the twilight.
And her pulses thrill and leap.
He. In his fancy rowing
Back through the bliss and fears,
Sees In the twilight waiting
His love Of the golden years.
Into her eyes he's casing.
Here while the SON anks low;
Both old faces arc glowing
With the bloom of long ago.
HORACE SEYMOUR KBllAR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

Such in brief is the situation at the present
time; and what Is its effect on the move
ment for the enfranchisement Of women?
The very worst that could be imagined.
Thoughtful people are appalled, at the
results of what is regarded as universal
suffrage Those who have stood for this
linhinchingly, and have held 1t to be the only
sure foundation for the highest form OF
government, are struck dumb. Loyal
citizens are filed with despair at the cor
rupt!on in politics made possible by this
great body Of ignorant and purchaseable
Voters. These have rendered impossible
an enforcement OF the laws enacted in the
interest of temperance and morality, be-
cause oftheir power over the officers elected
for this purpose. They have brought the
labor question in many places to q condition
ofanarchy and chaos, through the immense
Influence they are able to WELD in local.
state and national elections. Candle tes
Tor every office, from the lowest to the
highest. must be selected with direct refer
ehce to their ability to secure the foreign
Vote, the liquor vote, the negro vote.
every kind but that of native born, educated.
conscientious Americans. Never have
These startling and serious facts been 40 APP
parent as at the present time. They have
come down upon us in the last few years
IKE the eruption OF Mount Pelee on the
Island Of Martinique.
Now when it is proposed to enfranchise
women the people exclaim in dismay, We
Ne swamped with suffrage. to extend 1t
my further will be our r,in!" In the South
.ney say, Heaven forbid that We should
"rther complicate our difficulties by add
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

What does Hall Calne mean BY makes tho shake
dj,hry" in THE Eternal City" Theatre edition.
r. Appleton d Co.. page 29S. line IL from bottom
tpart 4 The Pope. paragraph o.! ID.
Other bidder .dodder to shake 4, tremblc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04
INSTRUCTION.
INSTRUCTION.
schools of Elocution and Dramatic Art.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.

In order TO place the power OF gaining kuowi
edge OF oratory In the hands OF the masses special
cia,ses AT very moderate rates will be organized
al the LAWRENCE SCHOOL OF EXPRESSION.
100 west I'D st. The speaking voice trained
and developed, HcsticuatOn taught, and the prin
cinles OF Phlosophic. Dcnonstrative. Forensic.
Deiiberative and Social oratory thoroughly and
practically impaired Circular containing full
LAWRENCE, Director.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

The old fashioned merry 90 round composed OF
wooden animals on circular track for the amuse
mrnt OF children. Is now called by great many
carousal. Some pronounce II kar o snail others
kar o sci Which Is proper, and Is It derived from
or does II have any connection with the word
"carOusalT~ IT, VI. LAWSON.
The proper spelling Is the French form currouse,.
pronounced IA roo eel II means a carousal- a
high old time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

Can THE SUN answer the following questions
Reference works and all the Irish histories
Wriehts among them--I have read or consulted
are silent on the subjects: mention made, but nc
explanation. These are the questions:
Mail of the Nine Hostages" Who were the
hostages. and what were they hostages for,
"Thr Four Masters" Who were they VIVA,
did they record. and where Is the evidence. and
where did they reside In Ireland:
"Thc hook OF Krlls" Where Is II. who wrote Il
what is II made Of. and what does It tell,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

Please let me know where the letters O. f. come
In to mean correct. +, l.. X.
Their sre -iaI meaning comes from accepted usage
As TO the origin OF that meaning. accounts di Ter
Some say that old Jacob Astor. who was often
tcd to as 20 the sovency and standing Of o,he
traders used 70 write the letters o. X. across the
note Of inquiry when his answer was satisfactory.
Another account attributes their fr;t use with
this meaning to Gen. Jackson. Supposedly they
stand for "Orl Korrect."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

Could the late Pope Leo Kill speak English,
p. u.
He spoke only a few words Of English, although
he read II. He spoke nuently Italian, Latin and
German only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04

who cannot be expected to study economic
questions.
Women do not know the power OF the
ballot, and men. who do know it, are not
anxious to invest them with this power:
for the average man, although he may not
admit it even to himself, Is growing some
what apprehensive at the Increasing in
dependence Of women. In general women
do not want to add to their burdens,
and they cannot understand that many
OF these could be much more easily lifted
with the lever OF the suffrage. They have
always dealt only with effects, land do not
realize the value Of getting control of the
causes. Life IL 30 much easier for women
now than it used to be that they are will
ing to let we'll enough alone. II requires a
vast amount Of courage to advocate an
unpopular cause. There are many valid
excuses for the attitude OF women toward
this question. although it is both exasper-
ating and humiliating to those who do
understand the dignity and the influence
which would be conferred by the possession
borne in mind, however, that thousands
Of women desire it now where there was
one no longer than twenty five years ago;
that the number increases with every pass
ing year; that education, business exper-
fence. tax-paying. public life and. above
are entering more and more, are carrying
them straight to the point where win be
made clear the disadvantage in every re-
spect of being without the franchise. This
is inevitable; II does not admit OF a doubt.
No prediction can be made with more
certainty than that eventually women every
where in the United States will vote on
exactly the same terms as men. An educa-
tional requirement may be made for all,
the time OF residence before naturalization
may be heightened. restrictions Of various
sorts may Be deemed necessary, but that
OF sex viii not be one OF them. The govern.
ment of the future will secure to every
citizen-rich or poor, white or black, man
or woman-an equal voice In its adminis-
tration. And then shall the theory of
republic become reality
Ina HusrBD HARrRD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-04


When an army conquess-thriilins hings It's foes
on either side.
And drives exulsing onward with the conquerors
careless pride.
While the beaten gather slowly, vengeful madness
In their eyes.
To the vanguard comes the glory, but the rear
guard nights and dies.
Tho hosts march ever on and on.
But leave you still At Marathon.
You hear the victor cries. you hear
The trumpet challenge loud and clear.
You can not Join them. cannot know
Within your heart the battle glow
When Forward Forward" In the cry
And raptures noblest Is 10 die.
Your eyes must still turn grimly back,
Patient 10 guard tho old. old track
Where Persiss motley multitude
Brought up q wdnoss unsubdued.
And Turkey, spent. but threatening still.
Tries, when she can, your stubborn will.
Here In this little nook Of earth
Beneath the Balkans wheYo tho birth
OF beauty draws the eyes Of men
Forever. you must bear again
The br,int OF Asia's centuried hate.
You hold the pass that guards tho fate
OF those who ind new worlds OF law,
New shapes Of beauty and Of awe.
They turn their steps forever west
For you the old must still be best.
The march Of empire cannot stay.
Although the martyr spirit may.
Leonidas can never leave
Thermopyln and so retrieve
In other lands q battle lost.
Boyzaris here must pay the cost
OF manhood: Alexander dead
Hears now barbarian armies tread
And Missolonghi only draws
A son Of freedom TO Its cause.
,,-S, $50, ,,r,sv that 1iad trtumphAnt they Are
making conquests new.
That they oil their hands, rejoicing. arc you eager
for your due
po YOU wonder II. forsetfu Of the fears you save
them yet
They shall ever. looking backward, give you pay.
ment of their debit
DIES MoINEs. la. Lewis WoRTHINoroE SMITH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

ment. White eiderdown. used plain and
trimmed with swansdown, will be found
charming for this model, which, of course,
should be lightly wadded with cotton bat
ting to give the required warmth.
If silk can be afforded. white gros grain
with ermine trimmings is a superb COM
b.nation and one which will suit older
maids, for the simple wraps seem more the
right of the youngest girls.
1.-THE Colonial" Is the name Of a smart
evening peisse shown by the juvenile out
filters for maiden wear. This is charming
ly picturesque with it's double capes and
high colonial collar. and If the model Is In
silk, AS 1t frequently Is, velvet and passe-
menter1eS may deck it handsomely.
One seen was of a heavy liberty satin in
changeable green, with facings and cuffs
OF dark green velvet. Black and white
passementerie richly decked these details
though the stunning facings only showed
when the fronts hung OPEN Fastened, eX-
cept for the velvet cuffs the cloak pre-
scented severely plain look.
Both OF these models represent the latest
Whims for girlish evening wraps, and from
the many shop models numerous others
may be made. The loose back box coats
give excellent ideas for the employment Of
cloth in pale colors or white, which ma
terials are frequently left everywhere raw
edgeo. Untr1mmed shoulder capes are eff
fective with these coats. and they only
need FUR stole to seem really magnificent
Her Granny Muffs.
The big granny muffs are charming
details for girlish evening getup. With
marabout and other feather borders, there
are some stunning ones of ehirred silks,
which, with their accompanying neck bands,
can easily be fashioned at home. Bought
ready made the set is dear-anywhere from
$50 to $75-but SO and ten sensible fingers
can fashion one which will hold it's own in
the best society Marabout can be found
in all the new evening colors, but pure
white or white fecked at the tips with
black are always more effective than the
tints. These sorts may be applied to silks
in any pale shade. though white and pale
gray afford with them the most beautiful
combinations.
Lastly. there are gloves and stockings to
consider, and the latter should be of silk.
Long evening gloves are not nearly so dear
as they once were, nor are silk stockings.
The glove known as the CANT de soiree,
strictly speaking, is made in the thinnest
suede or glace kid. and SIPS will buy a
good fitting pair. The same price is charged
for stockings of spun silk in any color.
MARY DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07

bertha fashion, with two bows at the left
bust Deeper fources form the short
sleeves, and belt of the ribbon with short
ends, tying at the left, girdles the waist;
silk null are the textures of the remaining
gowns. all Of which are for sweet sixteen.
Crimped flounces. shirring and waved pat
tern Of yellow French lace are the trim
mings Of the organdy darling, whose blous-
ing bodice has a gathered bertha fall OF the
n ost juvenile description. Two rows Of
shirring head this pointed founce, which
nerrows above the short puffed sleeves.
Eight other shirrlngs shape in hip yoke
form the top Of the fiounce and lace-tr!ril-
med skirt.
With this gown went turquoise blue
velvet sash ard a hair bow Of the same ef-
fective material, which deckings suggest
some sweet things in maiden tewelry.
In Thin Gold.
Along with the coral and turquoise bean
chains which are the privileges Of youth,
are some short neck chains In thin gold,
whose finely woven strands and locket pen
dants initiate the charming styles Of the
long ago. The prsttiest of the lockets,
which are fiat and thin and round in shape,
are merely engraved. The chain upon
which they are worn Is the merest thread,
and so big is the ornament that it often
suggests a watch which has been ironed
out Again you think the girl must have
inherited her grandmother's box, for upon
examination some of these quaint lockets
prove to be genuine antiques.
Pendants more popular and more numer-
Gus than these are small gold and turquoise
heart lockets and crystal and jade medal
lions. charming oval jade pendant was
sent in a green enameled rim; links of en-
ameled and plain gold formed the neck
chain.
Pretty Gewgaws.
But to return to our muttons-the val
entine frocks themselves, for the gewgaws
which will accompany them may be brought
at the last moment.
The null gown was sweetly modest and
was the third Of the collection to show
that time honored detail, the frill. A frill
is narrower than a f1ounce, and since we
are taking to old terms as we'll as to old
fashions don't forget its proper title. This
unpretentious adornment cut on the
straight and gathered full. edged the bot
tom Of the fingered skirt, which was fitted
at the top with narrow tucks. Null en-
broidery in the modish butter shade headed
1t, the same material in yoke band fin
ishing the square-cut neck of the baby
bodice.
The short puff sleeves ended with gath
cred frills and wide strip of the white
null was used to girdle the waist. This at
tached at one end to the under-arm bodice
seam wrapped several times around until
pins held it in place.
Yellow Valencennes in narrow insertions
was the garniture of the Swiss gown
These striped the full skirt up to the knees
and completely barred the bodice, whose
square neck was finished with wider band
of lace. The model of the sleeves. which
were three-quarter length. was very pretty.
Gathered full into the armhole the upper
portions were tied around the arm with
blue ribbons finishing with bows. Below
these close sections fell pointed elbow frills
barred with the yellow lace. A wide sash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
Picture Hats and the Tooue.

All the lovely new models from Paris have
now made their appearance Simplicity is
one OF the keynotes of the successful mil
hnery OF the hour. Some lovely picture
mats are being made in taffeta, with large,
noppy crowns. White edged with black
chenille is rather smart for early winter
wear, with muffs to match, and, of course.
tne decoration Of black or white ostrich
piumes. Picture hats do not yary very
much' Tor those copied from the old mas
ters are always the best. Some of them are
trimmed with waving paradise plume in
stead OF an ostrich feather Some of the
crowns are high, while others show the
drawn Henry VIII shape
Fret,y; TOO, are the toques made Of cloth
to match the frocks, the brim lined with
some dark colored velvet. Nearly all women
would do wisely to keep a rouleaux. Of dark
velvet near the face. 1t Is infinitely becom-
ing, and nothing Is softer than velvet.
Khaki is a Japanese silk, plain woven
and less fine IN weave than the habutai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-02-07
CEYLON AND INDIA TEAS
All Diseases

of the blood. and chronic
diseases generally, must
yield to the faithf Il use of
RADAM'S MICROBE KILL
LER, as it stops fermenta-
ton, and destroys the
germs of Catarrh, Com
sumption, Cancer and
Rheumatism, and because
of its wonderful antiseptic
qualities, is good for sores,
cuts, burns ard bruises.
A purely scientific ren1e-
dy, recognized the world
over FORTS wonderful merit
i'm curing disease. Investi-
gate it.
Free Book. 12l Prince ST., New York, or
Washington Office.
6I4H Ninth St. NV.
Chas. E. Bell, Manager. Phone 217eY.