davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-19
CONSTIPATION.

Health is absolutely impossible, If
constipation be present. Many serious
cases of liver and kidney complaint
have sprung from neglected constipa-
tion. There is a cure for it. Herbine
will speedily remedy matters. c. A.
Lindsay, p NJ, Bronson, Fla, writes
Feb. 19, 1902: Having tried Herbine, ]
find it fine medicine for constipation. '
SOC bottle.
For sale by Sequatchie Supply Store,
and Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-19
STANLEY.
Special TO The News,

Special to the News,
Visiting is in order again.
John Lusk and family were visiting
at T. H. Richios Sunday.
Il, 4, Richie, =. NJ. Of Kelly's Ferry,
was visiting his mother here Sunday
of last week.
Mrs Della Lusk spent Saturday with
Mrs. Nancy Richie.
Our postmaster and wife and soR,-.Al-
win, visited relatives at Daisy IN Ham
ilton county last week.
Mrs Eliza Rose is second assistant
=, NJ. at Stanley now.
John Lusk was a Chattanooga visitor
Saturday.
Rev J. j. CoiIelt, of Hamilton Co.,
will preach at the Francis school house
the 2nd Sunday in December. Every
body invited MIR. Coifelt is an able
minister and will give no offence to any
one We are expecting Mr.. Henry Nor
gan of Albion Wow to assist MIR. Coifelt.
John Lusk and I, II. Richie went to
A. X. Ketner's mill Wednesday to get
some of the staff OF life.
Tom Richie is gathering corn in a
hoodoo wagon.
What has become of Dofetchit? We
suppose be has beeu blown up in his
love powder magazine or he might haye
come in contact with Bill Dooley's old
SOW that ate the dynamite. Bro. Cold
Wave has come up missing, too. ! saw
flock of wild geese hyiAg south last
week. suppose he went with them.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-19
For a Bad COIu.

If you have a bad cold you need a
good reliable meuicine like Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve it, and to allay the irritation and
inflammation of the throat and lungs.
For sale by Coldwell Il Chandoin, and
Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-19
Sore Eyes Epidemic.

Quite a number of cases Of sore eyes,
resembling the old fashioned pink
eye" are prevalent in town, and seems
to be epidemic. Several OF the scholars
at the public school were forced to stay
at home for day or two on account Of
the disease which is quito painful, af-
fecting both eyes
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-19
First Up.

Congress assembled last week and
friend Gallinger, of New Hamp
shire. was the first of the Senators
to secure recognition for the intro
dnction of bills, and the first bill
introduced by him provided for the
erection of a statue to Gen. John
Stark.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-19
NOTICE..

! will be at Sequachee on Friday
of each week, and can be found at Ho-
tel Marion. Those desiring first-class
dental work. should wait for me.
N. i. MOORE, d. ID. :.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-19
"Domain of Neptunus Rex"
Greeting to All Sailors Around the
World.

Greeting to All Sailors Around the
World.
"Be it remembered, That on this
23rd day of January in the year
nineteen hundred and three, there
has appeared within the limits of
our Royal Domain, the United
States Flagship Newark. bound
southwark to Montevideo, Uru>
quay.
And be it therefore understood;
That the said vessel and the officers
and crew thereof have entered our
Kingdom and have been inspected
and passed upon~by myself, as also
by the officers OF my Royal Staff,
and be it known by all ye sailors,
soldiers, landlubbors, park statues,
boxcar tourists, haymakers, polite
ians and Others who may be honor
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-19
10 Clean Un GRAVEYARD.

The condition of the owen Cemetery
is deplorable and to remedy it at there
quest Of several, Mr.. Azariah Burn cit
has agreed to take hold and properly
clean it up, and those parties who are
so situated as not to assist in the work,
but are willing to pay should cOmmuni-
cate with Mr.. Burnett.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1903-11-19
IN SOUTHERN SEAS.
Jas. Thornton Successfully Ad'
mitted TO Neptune's Realm.

Through the courtesy of Mrs,
VIM. Lee we are enabled to exam,
inc some views of West Indian and
South American ports, collected by
James c. Thornton, who is on the
U. S. war vessel Newark, stationed
on those coasts, which were very
interesting, Among them We find
some views representing the cere.
monies when vessel crosses the
equatorial line. when Neptune and
sundry other denizens Of the deep
are supposed to come on boUrd and
initiate all those who have not
previously crossed the line" into
the Order of the Deep The can.
didate is put through some thrillA
ing experiences, and Of late Mr.
Neptune has been handing out GER.
tifcates to newly admitted mem,
bers. The one given Mr.. Thorn-
ton after the ordeal reads as fol.
lows:
nDomaiD of Nentunus Roy
Evening star., 1903-09-14

,s mentioned as a possible candidate lot
,,.vor and it is not believed that he would
accent the nomination for controller. ana
william Mckinney of Brooklyn mas peeh
mentioned as Mr.. McLaughlin's candidate
for controller. and Mckinney is also pacheo
NV ex-Controller Bird S. Coler.
With Mr. Hendrix as candidate LOT con con-
troller Tammanyites believe they can give
MI. Low hard fight in BROOKLYN Mr.
Tendrix was the democratic nominee 1or
navor in Brooklyn years ago, and although
defeated made a good showing.
For presidency of the board or alder
men Tammany will select a prominent Ger
man The German organizations VIII DC
invited to present a name.
Charles F. Murphy believes that the Ger
man vote will be thrown solidly Tor ram
many. .'The German vote said Mr. Mur-
nhv will 20 on the side that STANDS Tor
nersonal liberty. The fusion administration
has shown that 1t Is not personal---very.
administration Pledges were made before
the last election by the mayor and others
and these pledges have not been carried
out" o
The Staats-Zeitung. the leading German n
organ condemns the denomination OF the
mayor as an unwise move. although ad-
hitting that his administration has been
the hest New York has enjoyed for years.
Rut the mayor, according to the paper, ha 8
made uany mistakes. which have weakened
him with the people
There is not the slightest doubt that the
contest will be exciting and full OF bitter
recrimina ton.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
BoYp's AND VICINITY.
One Boy Badly Hurt by Train, An
other Drowned in Canal.

sneca, Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
BOYD's, Nd. September Ii. 1903.
John Kirk. son Of George Kirk. aged
twelve years, while attempting to jump a
train at Sandy Hook Jjust west of Bruns-
wick. fell from the train and wheel OF a
heavy steel gondola passed over his leg.
seyering it at the ankle The lad was
picked I'D and hurriedly sent to Brunswick
Hospital, where he is being treated His
condition is serious. but It is believed he
will recover. His father is an employe OF
the Baltimore and Ohio Company in the
yards at Brunswick. tx
Dean Weber, aged thirty-eight years. an
employe Of the Baltimore and Ohio at
Brunswick, was killed on the tracks there,
supposedly by west-bound train. The ac-
cfdent occurred near his home at Knoxville.
Mr. Weber is supposed to have been on his
way home and. as he was paid of that day,
many seem TO think he met with foul play,
although no investigation has taken place,
as far as heard of. Some one found Web
er's remains lying beside the tracks. with
both legs severed from his body and badly
mangled. His skull WIS fractured His
wife and two children survive him. He is
a brother of Robert Weber, the Baltimore
and Ohio detective.
Miss Sada Nichols, an estimable young
woman of Point of Rocks, Frederick
county, west Of Boyd's, was on her way to
dance being given in the town hall at
Point of Rocks Friday night. She and her
escort were walking along the tracks. and
Evening star., 1903-09-14

suddenly she felt something strike her near
the ankle. She regarded it as nothing but the
puncture of a piece of wire and paid no at
tention to 1t, but went to the hail. and be-
coming very sick, she was conveyed to her
home. half mile distant, where she be-
came violently i'll, and tainted several
times. A physician was quickly summoned.
and, after examination, it was found she
was suffering from the bite of very pos-
onous snake, probably a copperhead. The
wound had to be lacerated and the bad
blood drawn from the wound. 1t is believed
today that she is entirely out of danger.
The works on the Baltimore and Ohio i'm
provements at Dickerson's are progressing
moderately well. The abutmentS are being
and several new and high piers are being
built. This bridge is one of the largest on
this division of the road, and will require
some time to finish 1t.
Something like six surveys have been
made for the new railroad from Dickerson's
to the new white granite quarries that are
to furnish Washington city with stone for
building the new tunnel and the viaducts
of the Baltimore and Ohio road there. 1t is
understood route will be selected this
week. and after right of way can be Sc
cured grading will commence.
The condition of Lloyd Voorhees, the
brakeman who was badly injured at
Brunswick, as stated in The Star, is i'm
proving. He Is in hospital in Baltimore
He received very bad fracture of the
skull and a silver piece was set in.
ander. living at Weverton, west of Bruns-
wick. was drowned Saturday morning in
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal while he
was ba thing. Young Alexander after en-
tering the water was suddenly seized with
cramps and sank almost Immediately. Mrs
Frank CARRIER, wife of the agent for the
Baltimore and Ohio there, and her sister
heard the screams of the lads cousin, and
yelled for assistance, but too late. The
body was found late yesterday evening, it
is stated.
Clarence Hilton of Damascus, who had
his home destroyed by fire a few days ago.
Will rebuild his home II possible. He had
an insurance of $500 on his property.
Mr.. William c. Henderson Mrs. Hender-
son and their daughter Clara and son Lem
uel moved from here to Baltimore this
week. Mr.. Henderson is brother of Judge
James B. Henderson of Rockville
Mr.. Clarence L. Ayton and his wife and
son have moved back to Boyds from An
napolis. 1t Is the intention of Mr., Ayton
to engage In business in this county at an
early date.
Mr. James MARI of Washington, who has
been stopping at Shady Brook farm. re-
turned home there last night
Mr.. Howard Buckler OF Washington Is a
guest at Shady Brook.
Evening star., 1903-09-14

district, William E. Brown. Isaiah Pun
phrey, William H. Hamilton. Isaac Henry
(colored), James G. Robinson. George NJ
Iydings, c. j. kolby, Washington Booth
Bowie; Aquasco district. Joshua C. True
man. Virgil NJ. Lawrence. Eli J. Watson,
Albert Dent (colored); Surratt's dist let.
Douglas NJ. Blandford, Thomas G. Hwynn
Richard l.. Goddard; Brandywine district
William McLain Martin, Thomas H. Proc
| tor tcolored). Robert Holland (colored).
George a. Aist: Oxen Hill district George
NJ Book. John E. Ware: Kent district John
HI. Banks (colored). Benjamin H Cross:
Bowie district, Evan I. Beall; Mellwood
district. Alonzo G. Darcy, George w. Rich
ardson, r. Irving Bowie.
Second weeks petit jury: Evansville dis
trict. John F. Bentley John P Turner;
Bladensburg district. Daniel Haskell: Marl-
boro district, H. M. Hardy James NJ
Christmas John NJ. Norfolk, Wilson Cros-
by Nottingham district. r. Early Baden:
Piscataway district, Thomas NJ Under
weed; Spauldings district. George w. b ggs,
Chas w. Randall; Queen Anne district,
Edwin P. Gibbs. John w Brown (colored);
Aquasco district: Luther E. Watson; Sur
rats district, John S. Harley (coiored),
James H. Shreeve. jr.; Laurel district.
Thomas NJ. Baldwin, Melville Marbury;
Brandywine district. Joseph A Summers;
Oxen Hill district. Simon S. Adams James
T. Grimes: Kent district. Mazzini Duckett:
Bowie district. Bayliss Fairfax (cOlored);
Mellwood district, Charles Harbin and Ben
jamin Fl. Browne.
IteN biciidiu IT, ftieuei ol bial!SVllle, ia
has accepted a call to the First Baptist
Church this place, and is expected to
preach his first sermon next Sunday Mr..
Riedel takes the place of Rev. j. w. Raw
les, who left several weeks since to accept
a call in Kentucky.
Peyton Belt, fourteen years of age had
his thumb nearly amputated while cutting
wood on his fathers place, Riverdale.
Mr.. Robert Hazard. who has just
turned from trip to Georgia. is spending
few days with his wife's parents Mr.. and
Mrs A. B. Smith, Riverdale
Mr.. Louis o. Knowles and family OF Riv-
erdale have returned from a pleasure trip
to Harper's Ferry.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
HYATTsvILLE AND VICINITY.
Work on College Building Delayed
Court Designates Jurors
Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

! Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Nd, September IA, 1903
The contract for the erection of the ad-
ministration building on the grounds of
| the Maryland Agricultural College, for
| which the appropriation was made by the
general assembly of Maryland at its last
| session. provided that it should be ready
| for use by August 10, but the work has
been retarded. The accommodations at pres
| ent are for It's or $50 students only, and
there are many applications file for ad
mission. The new building is to include
drill and assembly halls. also dormtories.
| but it cannot be completed with the pres
ent' appropriation. and application will be
| made for additional funds.
| There is money hand for the addition
| to the mechanical building, and work w II
be commenced this week. All the farmers
organizations in the state ready ana
willing to secure appropriations to advance
| the good work of the college
Prof. c. F. Austen, who has been the as
| sistant. is now acting state horticulturist,
and it is the general opinion that he will be
| permanently appointed. The position is an
| important one, the salary being $1,sO0 per
| year.
1t is probable one of the graduates Will
| be selected for the vacancy in the chem!cal
department caused by the death of Prof.
| H. N. Lansdale.
Maj. Ezra b. Fuller of the United States
army will act as commandant in place of
Maj. ]. G. Scantlng. He has been at -he
college during the past two weeks, end
seems to be pleased with his assignment
Mr.. Robert B. Mayo of this place, who
graduated from the college last year, will
temporarily take the place of Mr.. T. H.
Spence, the vice president The latter has
returned to his home at Snow Hill, Md,
after having had an operation for appen-
dicitfs performed at Johns Hopkins Hos
pital. and will not report for duty until
some time in October.
Judge George c. Merrick of the circuit
court for Prince Georges county has drawn
the Jurors for the October term of court
The criminal docket will contain a large
number of cases. there being at present
thirty prisoners in the Jail at Upper Marl
boro', besides a number out on bail. In
addition there are cases carried over from
the April term. From present indications
the October term will be long one. From
the following list Of forty-eight names VIII
Jurors to constitute the first weeks petit
jury: Vansville district, Frank L. Middle
ton. Charles Loveless: Bladensburgh dis
trict, Christopher Chew, George H. Len
hardt, Joseph B. Ager; Marlboro district.
Charles Hartman, julius Jones (colorad).
Mace Tilman lcolored), John M. Bowie,
Percy Duvall: nottingham district. John f.
Grimes, William e. Segar William Brown
(colored), William H, Duvall; Piscataway
district Richard H. Gator. John c. Mar
SHALL Henry Williams, William e. Dixon:
Spauding district. George Anderson, Henry
r. Armstrong, Mark Minto Jr.: Queen Anne
Evening star., 1903-09-14

body worth mentioning. Even cricket al
most neglects the left arm, while cycling
neglects both. but swimming. alone pays
equal attention to all the limbs and also
notably to the muscles of the back and of
the neck, constantly engaged in keeping
the mouth and nose above water Swim
ming has many other obvious advantages
for the skin. and 1t Is the natural birth
right OF the scions of the race that boasts
1t rules the waves and that has produced
in Capt. Webb, in Byron-who emulat.d
Leander in swimming the Hellespont-and
in the present champion, the finest SWIM
merS on record
Evening star., 1903-09-14
Swimming.
From the London Chronicle.

From The London Chronicle.
The swimming races at Highgate for the
Ling's cup are an instance of an exercise
and a sport which has many and special
virtues. Obviously. of course. 1t often
saves lives. which puts 1t into a category
by itself. but apart from this and from Its
fitness for such weather as the present.
swimming has particular claims on the ad-
vocates of physical training. 1t cultiva.os
and exercises equally every muscle in the
Evening star., 1903-09-14
SUSPICIOUS.

From the Chicago News.
LaMontt-"Why did you refuse that
brand Of old rye?'
LaMoyne-"I was suspicious Of It."
LaMontt-"But didn't the bartender praise
1t in glowing words?"
LaMoyne-"Too glowing. He said 1t was
of the first water"
Evening star., 1903-09-14
End in Sight.

From the Chicago News
Count Vacsm-"Ah. eet seems zat re rich
American girls are getting scarcer and
scarcer for us. !"
Count Dodo-"Yes. monsieur, all ze get
rich-quick' concerns are receiving hard
blows in America"
Evening star., 1903-09-14
Due Later.

From the Chicago News.
HAS my wife alluded to me as buried
treasure yet?" queried the shade OF the
man who had materialized at the seance.
NO" replied the medium. "she hasn't
vet found her second husband"
Evening star., 1903-09-14
Mcclellan the Tammany Candidate.

Tammany leaders unanimously agree that
George b. Mcclellan will be the Tammany
candidate for mayor. They are confident he
can be elected For controller the Tam
manyites would like to see Joseph c. Hen
dirk of Brooklyn nominated. Mr.. Hendrix
Evening star., 1903-09-14

What do you think of the doctrine of the
survival of the fittest?"
1T is all right SO far. I am still alive
It'd Bit0.
Evening star., 1903-09-14
TIE Domestic Beacon.
From the New York Sun,

With life under modern conditions,
When weary the paths that we roam,
light in the twentieth story
VIII guide the poor wanderer home.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

has usually been a sure step TO promotion.
as witness the case of the Earl OF Selborne
and the Earl of Onslow. and the Morning
Post is assured that 1.-The progress OF the
new Undersecretary will not be less rapid
nor less well deserved. At any rate. the
Duke of Marlborough will have ample OPP
portunity to confirm the high anticipations
for his future which hts career had already
aroused"
1t has been a matter of some remark
during the last season that the Marlbor-
oughs have not entertained In town. They
have had weekend parties at Blenheim
Palace and have made occasional appear
ances at West End functions. Their new
house in Curzon street still is in the hands
of the builders. but ought to be ready for
next season, when the new official func-
tons of the Duke of Marlborough will ne
ccssitate himself and hIs wife taking a
greater share in the social entertainments
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
= flxed AM early date and got Them the

Il fixed an early date and got them the
chaplain of the House of Commons to per-
form the ceremony. 1t took place few
days later. After the ceremony was over
We adjourned to Whistlers studio, where
he had prepared a banquet. The banquet
was on the table, but there were no chairs.
so We sat on packing cases. The happy
pair when I left had not quite decided
whether they would go that evening to
Paris or remain IN the studio.
How impractical they were was shown
when | happened to meet the brid' the
day before the marriage in the street.
Don't forget Tomorrow ! said. NO
she replied; I am just going TO buy my
rousseau
"A little late for that; is 1t not? /
asked.
to buy tooth brush. as one ought TO
have new one when one naarries.'
However. there never was a more sue
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
agreeable. and both she and he we're thor

agreeable. and both she and he were thor
cugh bohemians.
Il was dining with them and some others
one evening At Earl's Court. They were
obviously greatly attracted to each other
and in vague sort of way they thought
OF marrying, so I took the matter in hand
to bring things to a practical point
Jimmy l said. will you marry Mrs.
Goodwin
Certainly he replied.
Mrs. Goodwin / said, will you marry
jimmy
Certainly she replied.
When?' / asked
:" oh. some day said Whistler.
. That won't do. 1 ssid we must have
a date
so they both agreed that I should choose
the day, tell them What church to come 10
for the ceremony. provide a clergyman and
give the bride away
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
MILLIONAIRE'S WIDOW IS
SANT0S-DUM0NT'S PUPIL.

SPECIAL BY CABLE TO THE NEW YoRE
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, July 25-tCopyright. 1891 hear
that Nine. Crespin du Cast. the dashins
Young widow of the late millionaire Cres-
pin. founder of the Magazins Dufayel. u
taking lessons in the art of navigating IN
airship from Santos-Dumont.
She hopes soon to go up alone. but Il
Santos-Dumont will keep control OF rs
guide rope the first time she makesy az
ascent.
Mime. du Cast took mart In the Paris
Madrid automobile race.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
INTERLAKEN is MORE THAN
USUALLY POPULAR THIS YEAR.

SPECIAL EY CABLE TO THE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
fntorlaken July 25.-Copyright. 1903.l-
Americans are coming here in greater num-
hers than ever this year. Mrs Hermann
oelrichs was among the arrivals this week.
and also Mrs. Bierstadt. widow of the ia
nous artist, and fnr niece. Miss Reed. Mr..
and Mrs. James Brodie of Brooklyn have
taken up their quarters at the Hotel Vic
toria.
Among other summer residents shortly
expected are Miss Jane Meade WEIGH. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

authoress of Washington. and Mrs. VIM.
d. Window. daughter -in-law of the late
Secretary Window.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

cessful marriage. They adored each other
and lived most happily together. and when
she died he was broken hearted indeed.
He never recovered from the loss
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26

which are so marked a feature of English
political life.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
EIesant Lace and Net Robes,

These are nothing short of wonderful bar
gains. and represent great losses to the
store: but they must be sold. $40 black silk
net robes: s24.95 lilac Swiss robes: s2i95
gray Swiss robes; sl4.95 tan linen embroider-
ed robes: 1876 white linen lace trimmed
robes: $685. green linen lace-trimmed
robes.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Sc Will Buy in Drug Department

Toilet Water worth 25c. Tslcum Pow
ders worth 25c. Florida Waters, Hair
TONES. Face Powders. Writing Papers
worth up to 4sc pound. Toilet Soaps
worth up TO l5c cake. Stafford's &c
Indelible Inks. Shoe Polishes worth up
TO 15c. HAND Mirrors worth up to &c. All
on sale sc for choice
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
A Group of Wonderful Barga

81 does not ordinarily purchase elegance in
ready-made garments, but it will in this
Alteration Sale. For example: Choice of !
any mohair. brilliantine. foulard silk. linen
crash or plain lawn shirt-wast suit; 1885,
white silk and chiffon capes: S2l95 black
silk fancy coats: Si9.9o fancy ponGec coats:
1895 silk lined lace coats: 1895 fancy tat
feta coats. All go in the Big Alteration
Sale at s. for choice.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-26
Louis XIV White Duck Sui,

This lot consists OF dotted lawns, figured Yo
Swisses. white figured piques. white India
linons. white duck shirt-waist suits that
sold for S.95 and 1896; now reduced FOR .
choice TO $50