davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
JASPER.
Special 10 The Ne@5.

Special 10 the Nc1OS.
We sure had good rain Sunday.
The dust is settled and mud is plenti-
full
Mrs. T. A. Havron has been i'll for the
past week. Hope it is nothing serious.
What has become OF Mammals Pet.
There we're five new pupils entered
school at Pryor Institute
Quarterly meeting was held at the NJ.
E. Church. The Presiding Elder Rev.
Burnett preached an excellent sermon
Sunday.
Prof. Dossett and Horace Dossett were
out driving Saturday evening
Stuart Wright, Of Pryor Institute, Wis
tied homefolks at Bridgeport Saturday
and Sunday
This is court week and good many
nave been in attendance.
Miss Lucille Wright was all smiles
Sunday week, but what about last Sun
day as it rained all day long.
Richard Grant came into our town in
run. He seemed to be in hurry.
Frank Condry and Joe Wolf, Of Cor
don Hill, were in our city Saturday.
Miss Nellie Barleu was out horseback
riding Sunday evening, also Monday.
Ask here If it rained much Sunday.
Christmas will soon be here and the
children are all anxious for Santa Claus
to come as he always brings them some
thing nice.
Dave Hoge of Hoge's Crossing, was on
our streets Saturday.
w. J. j. Hoge is opening up a new
store and bakery at j. M. Lewis old
stand.
School closed at Sam Houston Aca-
DENY Thursday evening.
Killing hogs and eating fresh sausage
and ribs is the order of the day.
Mrs. Brown Rogers has been called
to the bedside of her sister in Arkansas
VINO is seriously i'll. We hope fsr her
speedy recovery.
Brown and Shirley Woods had the
good fortune to draw $50 buggy from
the So Pittsburg Hustler and it only
cost them 50 cents apiece.
j. w. Snapp is repainting his house
this week.
Jasper must be getting ashamed of so
many old looking houses as several
have been newly painted in the past
few weeks.
Misses Nettie Byrne and Lucille
Wright seem to be getting along nicely
at the printing Office.
Miss Mary Prigmore visited home-
folks at Oak Grove Saturday and Sun
day,
The oldest daughter OF Rev. Farris
arrived in Jasper Saturday evening
from some place in Georgia where she
has been teaching school. She will en-
ter school at Pryor Institute right away.
Listen for the wedding bells to ring
Christmas.
The new firm who haYe bought out
the company store have moved to the
new building of R. 4. Simpson on the
north side of the square.
Albert Privett OF Bluffton, visited his
sister, Mrs. v. g. McIntire at Whitwell
last week.
VindIe Curnutt returned to school
Monday after weeks absence.
JEFF Barlew and w. P. Lewis Of Caro-.
line Chapel visited Jeff's father Wed
nesday.
Miss Burtle Mccullough, of Pryor
Cove, was in the city Saturday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
Coughing Spell Caused Death.

Harry Duckwell, aged 25 years,
choked to death early yesterday morn
ing at his home, in the presence of his
wife and child. He contracted a slight
cold few days ago and paid but little
attention to it, Yesterday morning be
was seized with fit of coughing which
continued for some time. His wife sent
for physician but before he could ar
rive, another coughing spell came on
and Duckwell died from suffocation.
St. Louis Globe Democrat Dec. l, 1901. "
Billiards. Horehound Syrup would have
saved him. 25c, SOC, &l.00. Sold by Sc
quatchie Supply Store
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
CONDENSED NEWS.


Bleasoe county expects to ship
100000 worth of cattle this year,
Circuit Court in Seqnatchie Coun-
ty last week resulted in seven inN
dictments.
I. S. McReynolds Of Bledsoe
county. killed a2.year old hog that
weighed 672 lbs.
The N, c. & St. L, Ry is forging
ahead Of ali other railroads IN IN
creased business,
Knox Robertson, well-respecred
young man of College Station,
BIedson county. died Nov. 30.
The next annual reunion of con-
federate veterans will be held at
Louisville, KY, June 5, 6 and 7,
The woman'S Home Mission So
ciety of Pikeville, are holding a
bazaar at the court house tonight.
The Cumberland Mt Coal &
Land Co. is the title of the new
coal company now operating at
Dunlap.
Miss Lula Wells and MIR, Ed
Deakins, circuit court clerk of Sc,
quatchie county, were married re-
Gently.
Carroll Worthington of Nine
Mile, Bledsoe connty, was found
dead IN his barn lot with bullet
wound in his head and pistol ly-
ing near him. The coroner's jury
gave verdict of suicide.
Grant Thurman, negro living at
Jasper, was struck by engine
1873, Thursday while asleep on the
track near Stevenson, Ala, and in
stantly killed, A reverse curve
prevented the engineer from seeing
the man.
Henry Hart of PikeviIle, captur-
ed second prize in the Students
Debating Contest held at Lebanon,
Tenn, between the students Of
ten preparatory schools in the
states of Alabama, Kentucky and
Tennessee.
J. H Ferguson, who has been d
superintendent at Tracy for long
time for the T. c., |. & R r. CO.,
has resigned to accept position
| with the Lookout Mt. Iron Co,
BatteIle Ala.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

Il was much afflicted with sciatica, ,"
writes Ed c. Mud, Iowaville, Sedgewick
county, KaRs., going about on crutches
and suffering deal OF pain. was i'm
duced to try Billiards. Snow Liniment,
which relieved me. / used three bot
ties at SOC. II is the greatest liniment
have ever used: have recommended it
to a number of ppople. All express
themselves as being benefited by it. l
now walk without crutcbes, able to per-
form great deal of light labor on the
farm" 25c, bOc, S1.00 Sold by Sequat-
chic Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
A Frluhtensd Horse.

Running like mad down the street
dumping the occupants, or a hundred
other accidents are every day occuren-
ces. II behooves everybody to have
reliable Salve handy and there's none
as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
Burns, Cuts, Sores, Eczema and Piles,
disappear quickly under its soothing
effect 25c, at all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
CLOTHING.

It's quality and price that
makes the "Shields" brand of
Clothing so popular. Made
right, bought right, and sold
right.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
MORE MONEY FOR MINERS.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. S.--The
union miners in the employ Of the var
ious coal operators to-day received an
advance Of 5 cents ton for mining coal,
and u corresponding advance in the
price Of day labor. This means that
the cost of mining coal has increased
nearly 8 cents. The increase was based
on the fact that iron is selling at more
than $40 so ton. All coal mining
contracts in this district are based on a
sliding scale, bosed on the price of iron.
-aD-S-D--
White county has shipped S25,N
600 worth of cattle this fall.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
Cured Paralysis.

W. S. Baily, P. o. True, Texas, writes;
"My wife had been suffering fve years
with paralysis in her arm, when was
persuaded to use Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment. which cured her all right.
have also used it for old sores, FROST
bites and skin eruptions. 1t does the
work" 25c, SOC, S1.OO. Sold by Sequat-
chic Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

Best weekly paper in the United
States: The Chattanooga Weekly News.
More than 10000 news items in each is
sue. Nothing like it in the whole coun-
try. The Chattanooga Weekly News
and THE SEQUACHEE VALLEY News.
both one year for 81. Subscribe now.
while you have the chance. tt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
NITURE.

We will have for the Holi-
day trade a beautiful line of
rockers, and nothing is more
suitable for a present than a
good rocker.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
Underwear.

Union Suits, 25c, soc and
65c per suit.
Misses Vests and Pants,
soc suit.
20 dozen Mems Heavy
Fleeced Shirts and Drawers,
SI,oo per suit.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
through the Ne ws.

What has become Of our correspon-
dent from Dunlap? Let US hear from
him every week.
Mr.. Watchman let us have a good
letter from Tatesville every week. We
certainly enjoy reading them.
Tom Thumb.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08
Dress Goods.

Have received this week a
new lot of beautiful Dress
Goods, Danish Cloth, 1Sc yd.
Serges and Cheviots at 25c
and soc yd, 36-inch wide.
Broad Cloth, new colors,
$500 yd, 54-inch wide.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

Read the News and be happy, SOC,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-12-08

No 1. Is hat of brown felt-havlng
crown neatly covered with folded brown
ribbon-headed by fold of burnt
orange-the brim front and back are
trimmed with brown ribbon, and at the
front OF the crown are two large brown
wings.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
inducing the Hair
10 Gro1C by MASSAGE

When the hairdresser comes to sham
poo your hair, she tells you she Will
treat" your scalp for so cents extra,
and, of course. you submit
This treatment consists of massage
of the scalp, which is at the root of all
treatment OF the hair. BY its use the
flow of blood to the scalp is stimulated,
and new vigor is given the hair
Now. If the hair is falling out slight
~. it is quite possible for a woman to
treat her head herself. although If the
head is in a bad condition, and there
is any danger of badness. II is better
to allow a masseuse to undertake the
work
The ordinary man or woman can mas
sage his own head well enough to dc
the hair a great deal Of good.
The hands should be half folded and
the ends OF the fingers made to touch
the scalp lightly. Then rub them slowly
over the scalp.
1t is convenient TO begin at the back
OF the neck and rub the scalp slowly up
the center of the head to the forehead.
Then the rubbing should be done all
over the head from one side of the
scalp to the other. II should be re-
peated several illness.
The same glow that the expensive
myers OF the maSSeur produce follows.
showing that the circulation In the scalp
has been stimulated. The fingers should
be pressed on the scalp with sufficient
force TO cause the blood to tingle.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
Parting of the Ways
At ShirtWaiSt Time

Shirtwaist time Is here. and 1t were
well II women hung together bit bet
ter. There seems to be a sort of seven
years war between waist and skirt. and
the waist line may well be called the
parting of the ways.
No matter how swell q ~oman's gar
ments may be. she is undone when they
are. There are hundreds OF not-a-hook,
not-a-button. not-a-pin devices for
keeping packets closed and waist and
skirt together. but nothing yet invented
does the work like a good. strong. old
fashioned hook and eye. The proper
plan for her who would be firmly reefed
together Is to sew two strong eyes on
every skirt band in the back: step No. ?
sew two strong hooks on a very mar
row and stout webbing with a buckle
on one end.
Strap this firmly on the outside of the
shirtwaist, fit the hooks TO the eyes
and there you are, firm and taut and
neat.
Safety pins are not advised, for they
have faculty of slipping up so that the
shirtwaist bulges out disagreeably I'm the
back Long, black headed belt pins. as
they are called, which may be bought
for 10 cents a paper. are good, as they
do not work holes in the shirtwaist,
and they are long enough to admit OF
the waist being secured firmly to the
corset, and the skirt may be fastened In
like manner.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
GOLDEN PUDDING.

Take one-fourth pound bread crumbs.
one-fourth pound suet, one-fourth pound
marmalade, one-fourt pound of sugar
into a basin. mix them with the suet
Chnely minced). the marmalade and the
sugar. Stir the ingredients well togetf-
er. beat the eggs to 4 frOth. moisten the
pudding with these, and when well mix
ed put into a mold or buttered basin
Tie down with . Toured cloth and boil
for two hours. When turned out, strew
serve.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
TO USE COLD FISH.

Flake the remains of any cold fish
after removing all skin and bone, and
season with pepper. salt, and chopped
parsley. Butter some small dariole
molds, and three-quarters iii them
with the fish, taking care not TO pack
them too closely. Make a custard with
two eggs and half a pint Of milk, fiji
each mold with this and cover the top
with creased paper. Stand the molds
in frying-pan containing boiling water.
reaching halfway up the molds, and
steam very slowly until the custard Is
set. Turn out each carefully. garaisn
and add sauce TO taste. Serve hot.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
GINGER PUDDING.

Three ounces flour. fine bread crumbs,
one ounce brown sugar, four ounces
fine chopped suet, one teaspoonful
gre ind ginger. quarter teaspoonfuI car
Donate OF soda. a pinch of salt rather
more than half a teacupful of golden
syrup. and a very little milk. Mix all
the dry ingredients together first, then
Dissolve the carbonate of soda in a lit
t., OF the milk. Mix In the golden
syrup and the rest of the milk. Mix with
the dry ingredients and steam in a well
creased mold for three hours. Serve
with hot golden syrup poured over.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
ENGLANDS LOVELY QUEEN WHEN A BRIDE :
Won the Hearts Of the English By Her Beauty Grace and Charm

Though occupying an exalted position
and constantly surrounded by pomp and
display. Queen Alexandra of England
is woman of the simplest tastes.
She was very beautiful as a girl, and
she still retains some of the freshness
of youth But time has developed her
into a woman of splendid presence and
dignity.
She was brought up in comparative
poverty and taught the small economies
of life. To this day the Queen still ad-
heres to first principles in many ways.
Her clothes, though ofi the finest ma
terials. are plain and unpre1entious.
Her hats, it is said. she trims herself.
Many times she buys wonderful crea-
ltions Of exaggerated pattern, tears them
10 pieces, and remakes them 10 suit her
fancy.
At the time of her marriage, forty
one years ago. the English press teemed
with pretty and interesting tales of the
economy and good management of the
/ lovely Alexandra of Denmark, and her
sister, Dagmar. later Empress of Rus
lsia. In their simple home life no ele-
10 their share. Indeed. like sisters of
humber birth. they shared one sleep
ng room, made dainty by their own
Efforts.
With their own fingers they fashioned
many of the garments they wore and
damned collars and gowns and head
rear within their limited means.
, II was in the early sixties that Alexan-
Ira with her sfrorIa bridal
o England as the bride of the royal
leir. Her trousseau Included a num-
Der of garibaldis. A garibaldi is I'M
tnown TO this generation. but it was
PIE fashionable separate waist of that
lay II was named in honor of the
Treat Italian liberator. then at the height
u his fame
Queen Victoria passed adIniring COM
nent on one of Alexandras garibaldis.
md met the response so at variance
With ordinary ideas of royalty: Il am
o glad these waists have come in
They're so economical. One can wear
everal waists with one skirt
Her experience with petty cares and
rying circumstances. incident TO lin
ted pocketbOOk. early made her alive 10
he suffering and poverty around her
;he has always been very kind 10 those
n need, yet with the utmost tact has
welded anything that looks like thrust
ng charity upon the unfortunates among
ier subjects. Recently the Queen Alex
lndra Trust was formed of ragged boys
md girls. Its purpose is TO give to the
sOo7 the cheapest possible food without
1 suggestion of charity
The Queen often visits the children
While they are eating the 9-cent dinner
provided. Needless to say. she is greatly
Owed and admired by all who share her
generosity.
In society she has always been a
prominent figure. Her beauty. her taste
ia dress. and her charm or manner,
added TO her position. have made her
lOcial reign a long one.
The Queen is not only lovely and win
iome; she possesses a great amount OF
The Washington times., 1904-04-29

Edwards miniature. framed in pearls.
is fastened 10 the lace in the from Of
the bodice
The bridegroom's gifts 10 the eight
bridesmaids were slender pearl neck
laces. All but one Of the eight are still
living, and treasure those mementos of
the wedding
The Washington times., 1904-04-29

to nurses and tutors. as do many women
holding even less exalted positions.
This picture. reproduced from an old
painting, shows the young Denmark
princess to whom the English people
gave their hearts at the time of her
marriage. The quaint elaborate bridal
robe was the gift OF Queen Victoria.
The Washington times., 1904-04-29

common sense. Never once has she for
feited the respect and affection Of the
English; she is never censured nor in
any way criticised.
In her domestic life she Is the model
British m2tron. most devoted wife
and mother She did not leave the care
and bringing up Of her children entirely
The Washington times., 1904-04-29
NEW VOICES HEARD
IN OLD ROBIN HOOD"
founger Members of the "Bostonians'
Shine in Familiar Roles-0ld
Favorites Heartily Welcomed.

The popularity Of De Koven and
mith's Robin Hood" was never
hOre clearly demonstrated than on the
.ccasion Of it's local revival by the
sostonians at the Columbia Theater
asst night. The house was completely
He'd. and standing room was at a
remium when the first curtain rose.
Operas have come and gone. and with
1any successive presentations some
ne rises up and says that at last q
necessor 10 Robin Hood" has been
royided, but IL only needs a repetition
{ the older opera 10 convince the pub
c that the substitute IS still 10 be
'ritten, and. until il Is. the tuneful and
houghtful music of the De Koven work
iii continue TO reign supreme in the
elG OF latter-day comic opera.
Stage Direction Needed.
In the current revival, the Boston
tins have gathered together their best
brces, and the present their strongest
asst. Unfortunately, the production Of
The Serenade' earlier in the week.
Altered because the management fail
4 70 provide adequate singers In some
the principal roles. II there is a
fult TO find in the production OF Robin
loOd" IL Is in the inferior stage Girec-
ION. In many instances the chorus
ALLIED 70 respond 10 its acting cues,
IL AIDAl the LAEl 5LatQAi4k the gt gam
alton has had IN past years, a few
tage rehearsals would tend TO continue
his impression.
No one can deny the humor OF George
[rothingham,s excellent portrayal Of
h. role Of Friar Tuck. IL is an i'm
leTsonation that Will live for many
vars in the history of comic opera.
Henry Clay Barnabee has the best role
y his career ia that Of the Sheriff Of
Nottingham. and W. H Macdonald APP
Gears as Little John as OF yOre.
New Principals Do Well.
Douglas Ruthven sang the part Of
Robin Hood beautifully. and was quite
rewarded for having been obscured in
THE Se-enade" His voice Is Of fine
range and timbre. and in the duet, es-
pecially, with Miss Brown, in the first
net. and the serenade in the second, he
gave excellent account OF himself. The
WIZ Scarlet Of Howard Chambers is an
other feature Of the presentation, and
he received a hearty recall for his sing
Ug Of the "Armorer's Song" Campbell
)Cnald's Guy Of Osborn was one of
he distinct comedy successes Of the
Dera
Adele Rafter may no longer depend
Il comparison with her predecessor.
.sssie Bartlett Davis This young Wo-
mn has been before the public but
Shirt time. but IN that period she has
1Cced steadily 70 the front, and Is now
or OF the most successful contraltOs
irtcomic opera. She has an excellent
stge presence. and Is at ease ut all
ures. Mr.. Studleys the musical di-
ItSOr. might do well to hold his or
S s..D', down In Miss Rafter,s solos, as
We as IN others Agnes Brown. the
dad Marian. sang gioriously and proved
tisISsi not only a splendid vocalist, but
musician as well.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-07
AN Ex-REvEREND sIDETRAcKED.

Quite recently the ex-Reverend Thomas Hag-
erty was announced to deliver a lecture at Marion
Ind under the auspices of the local trades council
On the initiative of the knights of Columbus
meeting of the men of st. Paul's church was held
in the councils rooms on April II and general
protest voiced against the lecturer using the title
REV. Father" Hagerty. 1t the prevailing SEN
timcnt that any support given him would be often
sivc to the Catholics of Marion. He was rene
gadc. priest false to his vows, an advocate OF
principles reprobated by the Church and his pres
cnce in the CITY harbored by association of
which many of them were members, was an Insult
TO them. The committee appointed to confer with
the trades council was received most courteously
and on its representations the lecture was imme-
datey cancelled. If the example of Marion were
followed elsewhere the McGradys, Deaneys and
others would soon be driven out of the lecture
ficld.-Catholic Columbian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-07
ANNIVERSARY OF N1eHrwoRKERs, MASS.

On Sunday May s, will be observed the third
anniversary of the institution of The 2:30 o'clock
Mass for printers and nightworkers in St. An
drew's church New York Rt. Rev. Thos F. Cusack,
Auxiliary Bishop will celebrate Solemn Pontifcal
Mass at $3.50 a m. Bishop Cusack gave the mis-
sion last year to the printers at 3 a. M, and by
special request of the printers and the rector,
Fathers Evers he is asked to oficate at their an
myersary. Admission will be by ticket. grand
and elaborate programme of music by the choir,
assisted by some of the best known ladies and gem
tlemen of New York, with a brass octette, will be
rendered. The sermon will be preached by the Rev.
William Guinon. D. ID. Johnny Quigley, the Bos-
ION nexsboy tenor. will also sing at the Mass.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-07

afterwards partner in the craft, an admirer of
Franklin and an enthusiastic reader of Shakes
pearc. These particulars, except at last viii pre-
pare US for the fact that i'll an earlier generation
the family had spelt its signature :. ewman' that
it was understood to be of Dutch origin; and that
its real descent was Hebrew. The talent for music,
calculation and business, the untiring emery legal
acumen, and dislike of speculative metaphysics,
which were conspicuous in John Henry, bear out
this interesting genealogy;. A large part of his
character and writings will become ineligible if
we keep this in mind. That his features had a
strong Jewish cast is evident from his portraits,
and was specially to be noted in old age. 1t may
be conjcctured that the migration of these Dutch
Jews to ENGLAND fell within period not very dis
tant from the death of Spinoza in 1875 But there
is not the slightest trace in Newman of acquant-
ance with modern Hebrew literature or history;
so far as we can tell he had never opened the
Ethics, and the only Mendelssohn he knew by
name was probably the author Of Elijah"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-05-07
HINpRANcE TO SIN.

The Sovereign Pontiff warns us ALL that if our
picty toward the Blessed Mother does not hinder
us from SHINING. or does not move our viii to
amend an evil life, 1T is deceptive and false
piety. wanting in proper effect and in its natural
fruit" Mary was Immaculate because of Gods
essential opposition TO sin; the human body of the
Son OF God could not have been taken from a moth
rr once tainted with original sin, and the slave of
Satan. whose dominion the Son came to destroy.
If while we profess to love the dear Mother
lives are evil we honor her only with our lips while
our hearts far from her. Purity of life should
distinguish the children of the Mother Most Pure,
and fidenity to God and His church, of which Mary
wondrous fidelity by which she repaired the dead
ly faithessness of Eve Her fidelity took the form
4 charity only less than that of her Soma char
itr which made her sacrifice that Son and herself
in crucifxion of heart only less than that of the
l[eart of Jesus. -. =