davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
TANNING THE SHREW'S
GREATEST KATHERINE.

The formaIities OF the opening of the
new q irrick Theater involved the presen-
tation cf' Director Shubert and Architect
Swazey at the hands of the eloquent M.
Salisbury the acting resident manager.
But these details lack Importance wnen
taken in consideration with the reappear-
ancc in St Louis OF Tiss Rehan in The
Tamin: of the Shrew." Mr.. Shubert and
Mr.. SwsZey were visibly embarrassed. tn.
thing "a b" expected OF gentlemen VIII"
do not make nightly stage appearances.
Miss Rehan has never shown forth Z"
greater advantage. Her art is tine richest
OF ~ type in all Aulertcs-fuIl in e1IIeTi-
encc. study snd in natural equipment. In
all probability there hes never been =
greater Katherine. and IL is coubtful y
fhc next two score years will briug an
other posse ssing all Of the elements ii
eminence that have for 80 long sssri char
nous in the United States and in England.
This year. too. there Is Pe:ruch!o the
liE" OF whom mas not been seen by TINS
generation.
The old Daiy casts had some good ones.
notably John Drew and Geo-gs Ciar;.>-
bur never one ns.' he'll AZ iudienc" VIZ
The whimsical pert as the h:.ht-r-'tf
hickman heit IT hast night. There r=.ii -
TWO weeks of Miss Rehan in the current
engagement ar the new G. GarTck. with Il
change OF bill on Wednesday evening t.
The School FOR Sea nd8I.
In the new Gar rick fheairr. red and
gro are the he racteristi" colars Of the
s:ats- GrtyeT.es ana cnrpets- The fis:nj =
,nt; Ga tn" woodwork OF the stage. ga
lsrv and boxes 10 in white. Thf wall
are cr.!oreo with q terra Gotta. nace. Uhic;. !.
b!t ncs with The white of the stage ana
the rich red OF thr seats.
Fne drop curtain. designed By tho archi-
t"rf 20 h1rTo.riZs with the -ed and green
OF th" house. Sears richly coioret pir-
turc OF Mozart al the piano.
Tn" HOuse has no columns. the occE-
pants Of the 1.ajD seats on the floor and in
;'rEI uuobstructed view or the stage. There
arc tv"ive boxes. xith four srats in the
iowar end .-IX iy, The upper.
The bUiCiUe IL hreproof and has fire
exits ON all SIDES. ALLEYS extending m
eit.:.r side of tine house. It's eiactricsl
equipment is one OF the finest in the city.
II furnishes power for 3.5S concealed
lights which illuminate the house and
prGpels the ventilation fans. Both are reg
= IN the basement. and by n. arrange
nieDrs IF the fans freshly heated air is
drawn through the house
The vsstinule is f1nisnef in foreign
marble. Three doors open into the audi
torinEl from the lobby. To the left Of ths
entrances are the box office and the man
aRer's office. n is the intention Of the
Shuberts TO Gator only to frst-class
patronage. The owners OF the building
George T. Riddle Realty Company for
ninsty-nins years The building IL leased
TO the Shuberts for twenty-one years
The syndicate has houses in London, New
York City, Chicago Rochester. Syracuse
and Troy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

edly Greek. though surely the classicists
Will protest. For its mas1Iiticence is Of
Persia. lis grotesque features OF the early
North Europe barbarians. with touch
uf Rome. of India and Of Egypt artistic
ally thrown in.
] cannot tell its story briefly. but that
of the first act Will speak adequately for
the whole. The throne OF King Menethus
is vacant He has two daughters. lula
and Adrea, the one court wanton and
the other blind girl who has followed her
fathers battles-a srrt of Joan OF Arc 10
the people.
Eaes0. Il barhs rian loader. had paid
kis suit to Adrea and won ncr heart. but
coming to the court after the King s
death. he was SHARED by the charms OF
Iulta.
He is led to falsely make love TO Adrea
and then is Qrdwp from her embraces by
lula and Minus the Echo. court fool. is
substituted III his place. BY miracle
of the gods her sight is restored and she
sees the painted mimic.
And then, Well. then runs the riot of
her passionate and insulted royal woman
hood. This one situation is keynote to all.
typical Of all. each succeeding moment
beng the more intense.
J. Harry Eenrimo. known to St Louis
az a PRINCIPAL III The Darling OF the
Gods" does the part of this fool. And ne
docs ii well. with real seeming OF froic.
abandon and malice. 1t is a marvellous
scenc-this between Mrs. Carter ard Ben
rin!o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Mrs. Fiske's New Play.


AT last a play rea! play. powerful. absorbing and
in OF its possessing just thrill which
raises play OF the rlict into he ranks of the
really big That first thing which the
audience discovered In G. VI. 8. McCleans Leah
Klenschna' at the Manhattan last night From its
opening the drama grpped audience and TO
the end il held its spell. In addition Mrs Fiske for
throwing mannerisms and iniisnct enurcia ton to
the winds showed herself in role which. while it was
by no means star part displayed all tho finest phases
OF her art and enabled her TO artistic triumph
Her Leah is fine enough 10 rank with Tess as she
used to play II in the early days OF its career For Mrs
Fiske 1t was victory by easily won for II is
long season since four actors in single cast
scored such brilliant distinct as we're
won in widely varying roles by Charles Cartwright John
Mason. George Arliss and William g. Mack.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
DON'T FORGET REVISION.

The public confidence in President Roosevelt
purpose to curb the trusts seems at ms time 10
be specially strong. To the public eye he seems
10 have locked horns with the giant corporations
which oppress. AS matter of fact he mas mol
clearly made known his anita agOnism. and it may he
doubted whether he has yet any well-dehned
policy But the public is not AT pains TO anaiyze
what he has said or done. and gives him credit for
a strongly formed intention. The expectation is
that he will do something and everybody hopes
that he will.
In whatever he may do toward alleviating the
hard -andedncss of the trusts hold upon the coun
try President Roosevelt will have the support of
every honest man. be he Republican or Democrat or
of other political creed. President who will
achieve something to relieve the people. little OF
much, will deserve and enjoy their support and
gratitude
But while perfect willingness TO yield encour
agement and Endorsement TO the Presidents gen
uine moves in this direction should obtain in the
public mind, the public nevertheless ought to guard
against a too chdlike and simple faith in results
Too much should not be taken for granted. lest we
begin to be satisfied before the accomplishment
actually begins, ard particularly lest going
credulity weaken our insistence upon reforms
The public should not forget that tariff revision
is being ignored. Any amount of curative legis
lation which may be put through at President
Roosevelts instgation forced through by his per
sistent strength may still leave tariff revision un
fulfilled In former message he declared that
revision was not remedy. In The recent message
he said nothing about it whatever. and has moi
in any way since his election asserted any posi-
ton views about the matter The call for m
extra session has been postponed and the anti
revisonists are sparing effort to prevent it n!
together. Tariff revision is remedy and a power
full one and the public knows it. The issue of tariff
revision should not be "subordnated' to anything
so vague and undeveloped rs the present issue
between the President and the trusts: but til.
people should keep ii prominently in mind and in
sist that it he included in whatever reform plan
may he evolved. Tariff revision is desirable for it.
self independently of its relation the ques
ron, but the question TO emphasize its mnr:
diate Importance
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
ROBSON THE STANDARD IN
THE SIMPL-E-SWEET SCHOOL


'''L oih'f IL : WILL ooiiooI'
-
- , '''.'','
w.
he b,,. Co.. ,,.,.. -, ,.,.,, ,.l,,-
nor, ,,.,,,,,. -. s,,--.r -. h.. .,-,.. =;
an ne ~, ,:,, ,.,....,,,. ,,..., .,,.. -,
,.,r,,c :, Ia r;i..r.. 49,. .c, ,,-..,.
a,,,ifa,,.s ,l,t ,,..,.,,,,...4 t.,, ~, -,
r.or,,,, ..,c,,..,,.... t,t b. -, Iii,
,uo,,. ,;f,r..., ~, -. - -
n, ,,er ,,.,,o 49,, -. -.
.b.sa .,.,,i.,,,,.. -, ,.., a,
from ~, t-,,,ri,,, -. -. -,
fol, ,r,,. 49, , -.
Maut. Adams or A. t,.....,r, 49,. nm,
M,rlnuo Of tho o.rrie. ,,Irf,ll
since ,Iiss rol7e,, ..,,.,,,.. .....,,,,,.. ,
is we'll IN g., dr., e, ,,r. o,,,-,.,..,I Co..
She is .l,, ,,a,..i,,,,. ~, Md go. ,.,,,.
she vb, i r,gr.ir- e,,,, ND so,.,..,.,.. ~.
tho ar,,sir,,,,. ,,,i,,,.,r,,t,. NJ ,,.fg.,. -
a certain tAbhhG' Iat|h. MISS fubSoH
father was the late Augustus Cooi;- vino
p,ayol ,,,,r ,,a,,. ,u #, e, ro,r- ,..rse,
MT. Cooke was bnSi known. pt:haps. as
the Napoleon in The Katherine kidd"r
rrorua.io, F ..,f.5,,,, s:,,,,. ,.,,o ,,,Ji,.;,
.'' ~
l''''' " tremendous success III 'Ht il''t'
AZ ,' '''', '''"' -"''' '''E''''
me original !odnS-'ienc, was not DONG 50
we'll in the same play and in th. samc
,,.or;,,,, ci,i,s
''i' ~
Miss Robson mad her first serious ap-
pcarance as 4 stock actress. in Syracris..
,,,do,. .i,,, ,,,,,,.,s.,.,,., ,,,,r,. % sat.
thner me management OF Charles r. Sai's-
bury. who is al this moment managing
Miss Ada t.ehau.s aupoarunca at Il rival
,Io.,or r
49, '"S'e Vas S"i"il sea
son Of stock at tn toiuIIhis hero i'll St.
Louis. Miss Robson earned p lot of hon
20. ,,,,-o.,;,,;o,, g., .t,iz ,,.,rr, ,,,,.i,,..
sSNI ept' e''a'i"h III 'i'is n''"' p'"E '''s d
long line of small and large parts. 1t
was not. however until she appeared with
''"'"h NO"Hlt ~ -i'Ei' anu OI'9 '7N''t
neI in RrowniHss In Balcony
that she made A name tha; attracted some
o,,.,,,;r, ,ba- :; 49,. ,,I,.,r,,,,, u, ~,
e''''''''t "'i u ""S "'' III '"'
nection with revival Of fSomco and
Juliet" with Mr.. ReIIev.
.r,t,o,, ,,o ~ ,;..,, ..,.,,-;,t ,.,.o,,
~" ~ i,.e ii''t, |::'"im t, .Gnh
i .rDou. Mti'l| MAJ am p's Ir'''''''. "a
pa. WIN q sn! dua itto a IL
u" i's' St - - ~. -. Wv. Ii
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
VISITORS At ST. LOUIS HOTELS

the jefferson. -
$ T Moore Of Fulton. Mo. is registered
at 'he Lirdeil.
j p Smith Of Indianapolis. Ind. is . guest
Frank Mills of New York spent yesterday
at the Planters
IL L. Hoover Of Herietta- l. T. is a guest
at the Planters
j F Lang Of Chicago. H. is a cues, at
the ST Nicholas.
e A Hobruok OF Waco. Tex. has rooms
AZ the ST James.
j w Robinson OF Detroit. Mich. 4. stay
ing at the Lacede
i. c. I.amperman Of New York 4, staying
6 IL. withers OF Cherryrsle. Kaa. IL stop
ping at the L4ndell.
Mr.. and Mrs F. Murphy Of Dallas. Tex
at the St. James.
c E Warner OF Fort Smith Ark. has
rooms at the Planters
L. F. Dolman Of Washington. n. C. has
rooms at the Southern.
Robert Quieley OF Columbia. No. is regis
tered at the ST James.
-Bernadine Risser Of Kansas CITY. No in
stR-1ng at the 1indell.
$ C. gohart OF Fayetteville Ark was a,
the Iaclede yesterday.
W NJ. H. Gordon Of savannah. Ga. has
rooms at the Jefferson.
w. W. Neville Of Chester. ILL., spent yes-
terday at the Planters.
j. r. Wright Of Nashville. Tenn. arrived at
the Laclede yesterday.
James E. Goodrich Of Kansas City. Mo. -
s1ayine at the Southern.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Brouse OF Kansas Citv
No. are at the st. James
Mfr. and Mrs. l. A. NIXON of Jacksonvine
Fla. are at the Jefferson.
c II Middleton Of Denver Colo. II on IL.
guest list al the Jefferson.
terdsT at the St Nicholas, " spent yer
Mrs N Msriwea,her Of Pine Rlun Ark.
is a guest IL the Larlede-
~ rfr
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

The Council of Millvillc. Pa. again has reduced
I" 30 per cent the taxes which are payable by wild
owS: bat in doing il has declared that this Is ha
last year that the concession will he granted. y
return 10 iii" legal requirement may reduce the
number of widows.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
COnstructiveIy.
Chicago Tribune.

Foreign Tourist (n Washngton): Besides their reg
pay the members of your Congress receive what s
called mileage do they? That is what 1t cost. them
travel between here and their home. is it no;?''
Representatives: "Dr-yes that's villa; 1t supposed
he. Have the Congressional Library vet
You'll find that well worth visit
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

Castro. in exercising his dictathria powers on :iii
American newspaper editor. runs the Ncnez,lear.
ship of state into water drnwning-deep No fear
is felt for the ship but about Castro. the fceEc il;
different
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

New Orleans has received. for shipment three
solid trains Of corn from Missouri River poin'S.
Til" movement illustrates the advantage of intimate
trade relations between al! cities and states along
the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. between the
South and tie West.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
EOR MANY EAYORS

II you have given present money to every
body who expected something from you at Christ
mas, how much are you in debt to the bank or your
friends? II you haven't acknowledged extensive
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
At Chicago Hotels.
J . q q . . . . . . >>><>><
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
TO-DAY IN ST. LOUIS

q From The Republic. Dec. "a. 1879.
. Adelaide Nelson opened two
. weeks engagement at the olympic
. Theater. playing in repertoire.
. Members of the Imperial were on
q ter;ained at the residence of Mr..
. and Mrs. John Whitaker. at Garri- :
= son avenue and Morgan street
q Mr.. ard Mrs. William c. Orr gave I
. their daughter. Miss Belle Orr. I
. debut party. which was one of the I
q most brilliant social affairs OF the 4
q season.
O Friends OF Mr.. and Mrs. n. Clay 4
q Sexton tenGered the couple sur 4
q prise party at their home, No. 2sol
o Thomas street.
. Cierzymen In 81. Louis agitsted
. movement against the custom OF
. serving wine and liquors to New 4
q Years callers.
= q % . 30 q q q q q q 81
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

Tie Worlds Fair award juries ought not 10 al
iourn until they hestnw prize upon the person
who survives the most holiday dinners banquets
and entertainments.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

Who knows but that conditions may arise IN
which the public will defend religious teaching
against authorized instructors:
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27
Too Inquisifive.
Chicago Fuel.

DO you love your teacher. my little man.
"G'wan! d Yer tnk I'm gon' ter tell youse all about
m :..a arairs?'
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

Ifyou fear Grip or Pneumonia. remen-
Der the best remedy is Piso's Cure. CSC.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-12-27

w. Loader. Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nusent.
CASTOR Akoun and Hr. and Mrs w. Al
hert SW2sey.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02
ATP0NTLY
Sbecial TO the Meas.

Special to the M0v5.
Visiting is the order of the day,
e H. Boyd, OF bridgeport, is up visit
ing friends and relatives lie came up
to see his sister who is now dead.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ. Standiier took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs Van Rains
Sunday.
C. &. Pope and family took dinner
with Mrs. Cynthia Boyd Sunday.
Miss Della Boyd spent Saturday night
with Miss Leila Lamb.
Miss Frances Boyd called at Miss Ed
ma Standifer's Sunday evening. She
said she wanted to know II she had the
measles.
Miss Laura Levsn, who has been on
the sick list is up again.
Miss Nellie Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday with her grandma Standi-
fer.
Miss Ethel Young, who has had meas.
les, is up again.
Baxter Turner aud wife spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr., and Mrs. LeVRn.
Miss Ella Brown called on Miss An.
ME SIandifer Saturday. She has had
the measles but is up again.
Wonder If Brown Boyd has sold any
more writing paper for black pepper,
reckon all the farmers are glad tn
| saa thu min falling
Iguess Pat Craig talked to his best
girl Sunday.
Why is it that Cbas. Standifer and
Fred Rains like to go to the Lambs
school house so well.
Ask jackson eagle how he likes tc
ride horse back.
MIR. and Mrs Finley visited Mr. ant
Mrs, NJ. l.. Farmer the other day.
Mrs L H. Lamb died at her home
Friday May II. She leaves a husband
two sons and two daughters and many
friends and relatives to mourn her loss
but we hope our loss is her gain. Sht
was buried at the church graveyard
Bro. Chas. Holder conduct the funer
al services.
My sprightly neighbor gone before
10 that unknown and silent shore,
Shall we not meet as heretofore
Some summer morning?
When from thy cheerful eyes a ray
Hath struck bliss upon the day
A bliss that would not go away,
A sweet forewarning
will ring of for this time.
Lou and Cora.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02
KELLYS FERRY.
Special to the Nt7Vs.

Special to the Mr1US.
The order of the day is rain.
T. White went to Chattanooga Mon
day.
R. f. Richie was the guest OF his mo-
Their, Mrs. Nancy Richie.
Miss May Newsom spent last week in
Chattanooga her cousin, Mrs. Gaut.
She reported the flower parade to be
very nice this year.
w. NJ. Hartman was the guest Ut /.
Newsom.
Miss Bessie Hale went to her home in
Lookout Valley Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fryor went to town
Saturday shopping.
We have had fine rain and everybody
was glad to see it over here.
Lark ODER murdered his wife Friday
morning while she was sitting churn-
ing, He slipped up behind her and bit
her on the head She lived only about
two hours atterward and was buried at
o'clock Saturday. Bill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02
FARRIOR SWITCH.
Special 10 tie NesUJ.

Special 10 tie Mc7OJ.
Fishing was the order of the day last
Thursday.
Mrs. Mcvey visited at Glover's Hill
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hancock went to
Stevenson, Ala, Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. Robbins passed by here going to
Jasper Tuesday.
Tom Donson went to town Thursday.
Dave Hoge went to Chattanooga last
Tuesday on business.
Rev. Blessing was here one day last
week.
Ye writer and Mrs H. II. Hancock
were at Jasper shopping Saturday.
Mr.. Westmoreland was below Jasper
Sunday.
Mr.. Allen, of Kimball, was here Sat
urday on business,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Rollins and son, Dick,
were at Dave Hoge's Sunday,
Misses Ada and Ethel Rogers were
seen the other day with two young men
of this place who seemed to be very
happy.
w. B. Rogers was at Jasper Saturday.
Joe and Aaron Graham were here one
day last week.
Morris Westmoreland and family Wis
tied in So. Pittsburg Saturday and Sun
day.
guess Miss Ada Rogers must have
had the sun grius Wednesday when she
received that letter from Alabama.
Barlow Hudson was at this place Fri
day.
Seab Johnson went by here one day
last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. q. Hancock and
daughter we're visiting at John Nc
Curtis in Jasper Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Hudson WAS visiting bel
aunt Mrs. Foster at. So. Pittsburg Sat
urday.
Frank Condry still wears that little
black moustache.
Dave Lawson, OF Pleasant Grove, hal
been visiting his sister, Mrs. Westmore
land the past week.
We would like TO hear from Red BirC
from below Jasper and Scrudder again.
Bluebell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02
A REQUEsT

The NEWS is very DESTROYS Of get
ting expressions from our readers
as to the feature or features which
meets with their strongest approx
al, and what feature or features
they think would increase the cir
culation and influence of the pa
per. We are publishing as good a
paper as our circumstances will
permit or our receipts for advertis,
ing or subscriptions viii warrant.
We are DESTROYS of making i'm
provements, however, and there
fore with an idea to discover in
what wav The paper might be inn
proved or what are its present best
features, we offer the following
questions to be replied to as briefly
and succinctly as possible:
1. What part ofdhe paper inter-
ests you most. and which is read
first?
2, Also express a second choice?
3. DO you like the paper as it
is now, or would you like a patent
sheet used IN connection with it,
4. Do you think an investment
in machinery to get out a paper
double this size with the subscrip-
ton price remaining the same
would be a warrantable invest
ment. In other words do you
think the News would receive such
an increase in the number of its
subscribers as would warrant the
purchase of machinery to the
amount of twelve or fifteen hun
bred dollars2
5. What do you Think would bt
a good scheme to increase the cir
circulation of the paper?
A careful reply to the questions
would be greatly appreciated.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02

The origin of this, which is 60
ing the newspaper rounds. is un>
known: Il am not much of a math-
ematician," said the cigarette, but
l can add to a mans nervous
troubles, can substract from his
physical energy, l can multiply
his aches and pains, / can divide
his mental powers, l take interest
from lis work, and discount his
chances for success"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02

B. B. Alder went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
Thomas Harris left Monday even
ing for Pikeville.
Rev. Joe Massey, of Knoxville, was
in the city last week.
: G. w. Smith, of Sulphur Spring,
was in the city Saturday.
The public school was suspended
Monday on account of its being De-
coration Day.
Rev. John r. Price, of Columbia,
who has been visiting relatives, re-
turned home Friday.
Mrs. Dr. J. i. Shirley is confined
with a severe spell of sickness but is
improving somewhat.
A lawn party was given by the
ladies of the G. p. Church last Fri.
day evening netting $22.
S. L. Havron, A. V. Havron, Geo
W. Harris Jesse Perkins and Geo. w
Lewis went to Jasper Saturday.
The attention of the people Of
Whitwell is called to the advertise
ment of the Whitwell Drug Company
! on our first page, regarding A. X
Hawkes., opticians.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02

A parody on II want to be an
angel. | want TO be u farmer and
till the virgin soil, and labor in
the sunshine TO sweat and stew and
boil, l want to earn large acres
wherein the rye to SOW, and watch
the cornstaIk waving and hear the
mortgage grow; | want to be farm
er and grow a Hubbard squash, the
pumpkin and potatoes, and Other
stuff, by gosh; want to be a farm
er, l do upon my soul, but | have,
ut got the money to buy gopher
hole.-.Gladwin, Mich, Record
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02
Eczema

The Southern Tobacconist is the
title of trade journal which now
comes to our Elk" table. AS its
name implies it deals with the to-
bacco interests of the South, and
is published weekly at Richmond,
Va, and those interested in tobac-
co growing or selling would do well
to subscribe for it. Not much to-
bacco is raised in this section, bat
there should be, as soil and climat'
ic conditions are so perfect that il
would be only magnificent repe
tition of the phenomenal success Of
the GAINESVILLE district.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02

We have a mighty poor opinion
of big huIklng man who wont let
his dlminutive. stunted specimen
of son JOIN in a ball game snd
get exercise and growth. We be-
lieve in hard work as much as any.
body, but Its all work and no
play that makes Jack dull boy"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02
GORDON'S HILL.

Sbecidc to the Ne7Os.
Mr.. Hancock, son and daughte ter, call
ed on Mr.. McGuirt Sunday.
Will Hudson was in Jasper Sunday
looking as If he was hunting a mate
Mr.. WestmorelAnd was in Jasper Sun
day.
Ye writer is cracker-jack but no one
knows it but him.
One OF the Mr.. Grahams of Daus, was
visiting Mr.. French Condra Sunday
night. Snap.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02

Merchants should be more
prompt in presenting their bills.
A druggist brought young man
in this town a bill two years old
to-day, and the first part OF the bill
was charge for a box of choco-
lates, and on the end was a charge
for nursing bottle. How time
does fy.-Ann Arbor, Mich, Re,
view Record.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-06-02

WONDER what we will do when
the timber is all gone? We will
have to be a great deal more enter
prising than we are now If we wish
to more than merely exist.