davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
LOCAL.

Nick Fulfur went to Jasper Saturday.
Wiley Parker went to Jasper Friday
Mai. Thomas II. Hill went to Jasper
Friday.
Miles Merritt of Victoria, was in the
city Thursday,
Chas. Wagner went to Jasper Friday
to pay his taxes
Chas. Curtis has moved to the Burn
EFT place above town.
c. A. Pryor OF near Tracy City, was
in the city last week.
Geo. II. WisemGn, sterling good cit
izen of Dixon Cove, was in town Friday.
James b. Lavan of Whitwell, was in
town Saturday to attend e. A. r. meet
ing.
Grace. the little daughter OF G. A.
Pryor, Of near Tracy, is attending school
lfere.
The Handle Works was shut down the
first of the week on account of the in
tense cold.
The public school is scheduled to
close about April 14th, so we under
stand.
win Price has resumed his position
at the Handle Works after wrestle
with la grippe.
Dallas Dixon of Little Sequachee
Cove, was in the city Saturday to at
end Post meeting.
James Watley was in from the noun
tain Thursday and reported the high
ways and byways badly blocked with
fallen timber
With the temperature above Mon
day and inches of snow on the groune
straw hats were called in.
There's pretty girl in an Alpine hat
A sweeter girl with a sailor brim,
But the handsomest girl you'll ever see
Is the sensible girl who takes Rock.
Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
The family Of w, $. Wilson arrived
last week, and are now comfortably in
stalled in their new home. We ar
glad to have these pleasant people resi-
dents OF our city.
Beautiful eyes and handsome fac
are eloquent concentrations. Brigh
ewes are windows to a womans hear
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea make
bright eyes. 35c, Tea or Tablets.
Ask your druggist.
Best weekly paper in the Unite
States: The Chattanooga Weekly New
More than 10000 news items in each il
sue. Nothing like it in the whole coul
try. The Chattanooga Weekly New
and THE SEQUACHEE VALLEY NEW
both one year for 81. Subscribe nov
while you have the chance. T.
A daily paper for $1.oo year is som
thing the public has long desired, III
Chicago Daily Review, delightf'
family daily giving all important new
market reports and many interestir
departments for men, women and chill
rem, is sent to subscribers for 81 yea
75c for 6 months. so cents for month
Subscribe today, address, The Chicat
Review Co., 399 Coca-Cola Buildin
Chicago, Illinois.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
ROOPE, TENN.

Stfnal to the NS1O5.
Showing is the order Of the day. l
think the rabbits will do we'll to escape.
Misses Odessa Barton and Bertha
Sexton were all smiles Sunday. They
must have seen their best fellows.
Ed Newsome and Prater Doyle visited
home folks at Kelly's Ferry Monday.
Miss Minnie Ransome looked sad Sun
day morning, but was all smiles Sun
day evening.
Ask Miss Hicks and Ed Nevsome
what kind Of cream they were eating
Sunday.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
A TEXAS WONDER.
Halls Great Discovery.

One small bottle of the Texas Won
der, Halls Great Discovery, cures all
kidney and bladder troubles, removes
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism and all irregulari-
ties of the kidneys and bladder in both
men and women, regulates bladder
trouble in children. If not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mall on re-
CENT of 81. One small bottle Is two
months treatment and will cure any
case above mentioned Dr. E. W. Hall,
sole manufactures, P. o. Box 500, st.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonial. Sold
bv all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16

Prater Doyle has moved his boarding
house on the mountain where he can
see his best girl every day.
s. E. Brumley has been sick but is
better.
Joe Hartman said be would sure hang
his bat At John McNabb's Sunday.
We tifcts was. ali smiles SUNDAY.
e\B1D6Jfe 4fas failed TO come 70 the
mountain for two weeks.
Ben Coats has gone TO Whitwell TO
work.
The mines will be shut down Tues
day TO make repairs Rough Rider.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
READ THIS.

GAINESVILLE, Mo-, June 6, 1901.
DR.. e. w. Hall, St. Louis, Mo.-Dear
Doctor: 1t is with pleasure that l rec
ommend your Texas Wonder for kidney
and bladder troubles, as my wife and
myself have both used it and experien-
ced wonderful relief from its use.
CHAS. W. BERRY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
Are You Restless at Night.

And harrassed by q bad cough? Use
Billiards. Horehound Syrup, 1t will Sc
cure you sound sleep and effect a prompt
and radical cure. 35e, SOC, and Sl.oO.
sold By sequatohis Supply Stsss.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
The Kidneys and the Skin.

If the kidneys are weak or torpid, the skin
will be pimply or blotchy. Hoods Sarsapa
rilla strengthens and stimulates the kidneys.
and clears the complexion. By thoroughly
purifying the blood it makes good health.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
WATCH US GROW.
US. Brown. Of Cameron, Ind.
Ter, is added to our list
WATCH US GROW.
Robt. e. Lee, of South Pittsburg
now reads the News.
WATCH Us GROW.
ITCH--RlN GW0RM.

E. 7. Lucas, Wingo, KY, writes, A.
pril 25, 1902: "For 10 to ~ years had
been afflicted with a malady known as
the itch" The itching was unbear-
able. had tried for years to find re-
lief having tried all the remedies |
could hear of, besides number OF doc
tors. wish to state that one single APP
plication of Billiards. Snow Liniment
cured me completely and permanently
Since then | have used the liniment on
two separate occasions for ring worm
and it cured completely. 25c, SOC and
$1.00.
Sold by Sequatchie Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
SHERRF'S SALE.
State of Tennessee,
AIso CnnnAu

State of Tennessee,
Marion County,
BY virtue of an execution from the
Circuit Court of Marion County, Tenn,
in the cause of the State VS.. Chas. Ar
ledge directed to the Sheriff of the said
County, l will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the door Of the
Court House in Jasper, Tenn, on the
I7TH DAY OF MARCH, 1905,
within legal hours, certain tract or lot
of land, levied on as the property of b.
L. Arledge, situated in the 18th civil
district of Marion County. Tenn, to-
wit:-Lot sixty-four t64) in the town OF
Whitwell, Tenn, as shown by the reg
istered plat of said town recorded in the
registers books at Jasper, Marion Co.,
Tenn, being a lot purchased by the
said B. L. Arledge Of the Tennessee
Coal, Iron & R. r. Co., and recorded in
Book W. Page 54s. in the registers Of
fee at Jasper, Tenn, to which record
reference is hereby made for a more
particular description.
This Feb. t6. 1905.
w. ]. HARRIS,
! Pr 500. sheriff.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
WATCH US GROW.

A. B. Lavan, of CIlfty, Tenn.
will read the News sent him by
his father, J. B. Levan,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16

TO FARMERS.-Your name and ad-
dress on $50 envelopes for 75c; 100 for
SOC. Have undelivered letters returned
70 you. The price 10 cheaper than you
cen buy she snyriatsA envelopes
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
WATCH US GROW.

W. NJ. Lee OF Sequachee, res
news his subscription to the News
this week.
WATCH US GROW,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16

James B. Lavan OF Whitwell, re-
news his subscription this week.
He must have the News.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
Joe E. Brown, Of Jasper, one OF
the leading attorneys OF the county
renews his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.

D. NJ. Tate, of Jasper, remembers
the Old Reliable with his subscrip-
ton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-02-16
WATCH us GROW.
Geo. H. Wiseman, of Sequachee,
pays subscription
WATCH US GROW.

Mrs. NJ. J. Morton, Stanford,
Tex, reads the News per courtesy
of B. N. Barton, her brother.
WATCH US GROW.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
HOME GARDEN BRANCH.

In order to understand the work OF the nome gar
den branch it is necessary TO know something Oh ics
environment
We are situated IN the italian quarter Of the up
,s- rast Side known as little Italy" It is not
heceuse the people there are worse than others
that fire law Of life IS the survival OF the httest
en6 that the generally accepted fact among ths
children is that might constitutes right. Only
the strons children live through habyhood
Jzhere food is not plentiful and there many
months TO feed what is natural than that the
one who IS the strongest and can eat the fastesI
should get the most7 While there are many beautl-
,,,i examples of unselhshness shown in the tene-
rnents IL Is not found. rule, among the chill
dren.
When we began our work among the boys ana
s5rIs Of the street we found it almost hopeless
task to get them to do anything for any one else,
Tn g Sunday school of nearly q hundred children
o,,r collection would average about fifteen cents
Sunday and worked IN vain to arouse their inter
est in buying Christmas presents for their rela-
tfves and friends.
NOW all this is changed After years OF patient
work IN example and precept have Sunshine
society which we are very proud Of. Gradually our
children have been learning the great truth that
named Jimmy vas 1Sg R0pslssT7;say ds7;ayas self f.
One Chrsas p @ % oreq to e gaSa e TO
buy Christmas presents for their parents Among
ota oThsgs enoouTaged The day before Christmas
organized shopping party to buy the presents fber
wat hS.gd he wue hs gs gHduG fGF bas hS
~ ~ nresent for her She had never bought him a
present why should he? He would buy sSmetnnas ns na
lest fhe moral should be lost, we let him have ms
own way and he went home, satisfied and happy,
traiiing TOW mouse at the end of string. utterly
obiivious to the jeers of the other children; ,,
rTpyo wears later organized our I. D. ;. oranoIs
"a orTInost our first work TO give party 70
some crippled children. Our Home Garden chal- @
10 Rostesses Jimmy brought the first oferlls
~ had ever brought to anybody With fiVe Genus
ne IsI hsa nurchased two OF the hardest loaves OF
Bread have ever seen He wantea to MAKE ras tne
Dtos+ ~ his gift and appreciated it he Is no"
M senerous as once selfish. and delights TO
help others ,l, .. +ou ~ ,na Individual
xvork done by the children Much Of It Is dong ba IN
.Wr.tn oUn homes and among themselves ne
tnen Gsv was visiting one of boys who is III,
orf nd foind beautiful bouquet Of roses beside his
s.iSS When / admired them he said: res, tLle
PEI bronShI them" This pleased me greaLy
beSssuse they neither waited for suggestions nor
,o,S Of what thev had done. s .,-an-
'o DuTfng the last year the lille boys maoe scraP
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
WOMEN HONOR MRS. DECKER.
Only Members of Cooperating Clubs Invited
to Reception.

For tho frst time in the history of woTnen's clubs
the presidents OF the General Federation the New
York State and the New-York City federations
will stand side by side tomorrow afternoon IN the
receiving line at reception which is to be given
at the Waldorf-Astor:e- The affair is in honor of
Mrs, Sarah Platt Decker. of Denver president OF
the General Federation, and besides Mrs Philip
Carpenter and Mrs. Belle de Rivera, presidents OF
the State and City federations, respectively, the
receiving party will include Mrs. Charlotte 3. VIII
bour, president Of Sorosis; Mrs A. J. WILSON, SEQ
ton chairman, and Mrs. Lille Deyereux Blake, OF
the National Legislative League. Mrs. John D.
Crosby, Mira. Dore Lyon. Mrs J. A. Cozzino, Mrs
Arnold Schramm, Mrs. Edwin Arden Miss lsa-
belle Sullivan, Mrs. W. w Penfeld and others viii
assiHt.
The color scheme for the decorations will be light
blue for the General Federation, and dark and Light
green for the state and City federations- Among
the specially invited guests will be Mrs Charles
Yardley, Of East Orange, who is entertaining Mrs.
Decker and Mrs. A J. Neubury, president Of the
The following clubs have oo-operated IN giving this
reception; New-York State Federation Of Women 8
Clubs, New-York City Federation of Womens
The members Of the clubs Of the State and city
are inyited to attend At present. the foliowing is
citation, the Professional Women's League, the
SeWYGr Equal Suffrage League sgf. the g, sSesty 5eE
land Women, the Clio Club. the Euterpe Club, the
Daughters of the Confederacy, the Associate Alum
ne Of Normal College the Brooklyn Pubic Library
ty Political Equality League the Mary Arden Cluo.
the Nsw-York City Mothers Club, the New Century
the Daughters Of Indiana, the Dixie Club and the
Women's Peace Circle Of New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN GODDARD.
Church Is Filled by His Friends-President
Roosevelt Sends Flowers.

A large number of people representing oil walks
Of life, attended the funeral of Captain F. Norton
Goddard, politician, refornner and merchant, held
yesterday at All Souls Unitarian Church. 4th-avs.
and 20th-st The floral pieces sent by the various
organizations, social and political Of which Captain
Goddard had been member were many and beau
ful President Roosevelt sent sheaf OF lilies and
roses, backed by ferns and palm leaves.
The services which OF the simplest order,
were conducted by the Rev. Thomas r. slicer. and
the choir sang hymns and drges while friends
viewing the body for the last time Louis R. Dress
Ter, the organist, rendered Grieg's "Asa's Death"
after which the choir sang Crossing the Bar"
There pallbearers and there no euogy
The chief mouTners were the widow and her
three little daughters and Captain Goddard's niece
The church was crowded by Captain Goddard's
friends and the services were attended by delega-
tions from the Civic Club, East Side Republican
Club of the 20th Assembly District and the Repub-
iican County Committee.
Among the men who attended the church service
William Halpin, Arnnitage Mathews, John Gra-
ham, John s. Shea Borough President Cromwell OF
Richmond, Austen G. Fox. Charles P Blaney, Abra-
ham Gruber, John E. Parsons Representative Ner-
bert Parsons, Ferdinand Eidman, George Wanna
ker, Charles X. Lexow, ex-Magistrate Ommen, Otto
Rosalsky ex-F1re Chief Hugh Bonner, John McCul-
lagh eI-Alderman Whitaker, Alderman Baldwin.
Jastrow Alexander Edward II. Healey, William
Henkel, Police Captains DAILY, Naughton and Tighe
and Mike Donovan, teacher of boxing The
burial was in the family plot at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
WHITE ROSE APRON SALE.
Pretty Worlc Turned Ont by Glasses
of CoIored Settlement.

The apron sale which held yesterday at
the White Rose Working Girls Home, the coll
ored settlement at No. 217 East S6th-st., was,
well, an exhibition of the work done during the
past winter In the Mothers Club and the little
girls sewing class Every member made two
articles OF q kind. one for herself and one for
the sale, with the result that several dozens Of
aprons besides pretty flannel nightgowns petit
coats, laundry bags, dustcaps and shoe bags
might have been bought there yesterday. AL
most every imaginable kind Of apron was shown
ranging all the way from the practical. volumi-
nous style for dish washing, to dainty little
waitress aprons
There are three sewing classes every week at
this settlement, besides classes In cooking. clay
modelling, basket weaving and race history.
This last course is taught by Mrs. Victoria Earl
Matthews, founder and superintendent Of the
settlement, and In the cosy little library Just
back Of the reception room there Is bookcase
fun Of volumes the subject
This home was opened for the benefit of self
supporting colOred girls by the White Rose IN
ousrial Association, which was the pioneer
social settlement work among colored people IN
New-fork During the last year it has sheltered
nearly one hundred and fifty young colored girls
who came up from the South to find work.
Many Of these girls were brought to the home
py MISS Dorothy ]. Boyd, missionary, whom the
association appointed to meet Southern steam
or her own race as they land IN the city.
Spotlessness is the characteristic feature Of
this home, which is entirely managed by colored
women. The two upper floors are given over to
sleeping rooms, furnished with single white iron
peas, covered with snowy oounterpanes, and the
first floor is used for social clubs. Everything
is extremely simple, for there is money for only
the barest necessaries. but whatever there is is
In good taste. Perhaps the piece of furnt-
ture that looks like luxury is a piano, which
STANDS In the reception room. and which
bought with the money raised by several young
peoples concerts.
On the wall Of this room hangs a framed
picture of Mrs Coils P. Huntington, who is q
friend OF the home, and IN the library there is
a picture Of Booker T. Washington, who is In
terested IN Its work.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
At NEW-JERSEY FED
BrstalisIng Effect Of Capital Pun
ishment Discussed

pssssic. n. J., May S1.-For the first time in
ss sreer Of fourteen years the Monday After
,,oa Club. oe Passaics entertained the New
,.-ssy State Federation OF women's Clubs
,s-6ay. The seuli-annuai session of the fed
ration was held tn the first Presbyterian
fsr-ch. ana was attended by about four hun
AL women, representing every woman's club
d as State
ne address Of welcome was delivered by
x,6r David GreerIle, who, after turning over
as keys OF tbs city to the women, told them
sarething OF the historic spot on which they
,s-s meeting. His remarks were replied to by
yrs Andrew Newbury, the president of the
sseTation. and Mrs James Clinton, president
q. the entertaining club. This was followed by
responses by Mrs. 5. Piatt Decker, of Denver,
re president Of the General Federation; Mrs.
Carries Yardley. OF Orange the honorary presi-
eent Of the New-Jersey Federation, and others
Z was decided not to give up the project to
establish park on the Palisades as had been
recommended at the last meeting Of the fedora
ton.
Capital punishment was the principal subject
discussed at the morning session. Among the
speakers were Mrs. E. B. Carter, Of Newark
who spoke OF the brutaiizing effect OF capital
punishment. Mrs r. II. Dodd, Of Montclair
spoke in behalf OF capital punishment, end then
Mrs. Minola @. Sexton. OF Orange, president Of
he New-Jersey State Wonen's Suffrage As
ISOLATION. made q strong address against Il.
81 tbs afternoon session Miss Sarah Boyd
AsNew, organizer of the New-Jersey Library
Commission. Of which William @. Ki1nbalI, Of
this city. IS the president, delivered an address
On the travelling libraries Of this State. Among
the other speakers were Mrs. Philip Carpenter,
president OF the New-York State Federal ton;
Mrs. Charlotte WiIbour, president Of Sorosis
and others. Mrs Decker's address this after
noon was on the work Of the General Federation
snd wes highly interesting. The convention
olosed with the singing OF Kipling's Recession
al by two thousand children of the Pessaic
public schools.
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
SIMPLE LIFE" NOT OF DRESS.
"a Quality Of Soul Its Antonyme Duplic'
ity." Professor Jones Tells Quaker Meeting

The New-York yearly meeting Of the Religious
Society OF Friends the HiclSsite Unitarian body.
continued its sessions yesterday IN the meeting
house at Rutherfurd Place and East 15th-st In
the afternoon the meeting under the direction
Of the Committee on Extension OF Friends Prin-
oiples and address was delivered "Quakerism
and the Simple Life" by Rufus NJ Jones, professor
Of philosophy In Haverford College, Haverford. Of
the Orthodox Society Of Friends.
The speaker in his introduction. expressed his
qualification at the opportunity OF addressing :he
meeting and expressed the hope that In the future
the two branches OF Friends might come TO be
more and more closely associated
Speaking of Wagner's Simple Life" he said he
ohiefiy in nventing the phrase that has become
40 famous, rather than in the actual contents OF
the hook land that phrase" he said. expresses
what has been a fundamental idea OF Quakerism
for over two hundred years. The simple life is not
matfer Of coats and hats or of language, not OF
garb or personal mannerisms-it is a quality Of
ssoIIi its antonyrne s duplicity. There cannot be
fba simple life without honesty OF heart and pur-
pose"
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
THE LESSON OF BALZAo.
Henry James's Lecture Before League for
Political Education.

stendlng behind a high table covered with red
cloth like prestdigitator behind his wonder work
ing outfit, wearing white tie and a white waist
coat, with ore hand continually in his trousers
pocket, Henry James yesterday forenoon delivered
rs lecture on THE Lesson of Balzac' before q
large audience at the League for Political Educa-
ton.
Speaking, he said: las fellow craftsman who
has learned more Of the engaging secrets Of fc-
tion from Balzac than from any other, whose debt
% him is so big it has to be discharged in in
s.allments. By not having the requisite cash
in hand" Mr.. James unraveled his mastery
analysis Of the great B'reuchman.
Baizac, he said, more than any other OF the great
rompa1T Of novelists, satisfied our ideals by the
breadth and height OF his genius, and he compared
his contemporaries to sliInnerlng Lanterns hung IN
the dim and dusky avenue that leads I'D 10 the
seated statue of the great Balzac-
Later le stirred the audience TO smiles with his
remarks oa the various atmospheric impressions
produced by certain prominent writer's OF Ensiish
Life oreraows in Dickens" he said. but it al-
ways seems TO go in vast apartment, with
George Eliot the is always sinking in the west
out OF warm, yellow sky. IN Charlotte Bronte IL
IS perpetual autumn, with q bowling wind, while
Jane Austen sits resigned in retarded spring. and
Hswthorne's effect is always that Of late autumn
uncannily late autumn
Thackeray, he went on, gave the of rainy
days in the residential quarter Of a suburb, but
Balzac lived always in a garden, rich and thick.
AIT. JaTnes's lecture studded with intagnoS OF
literary criticism and garnshed with biting re1ec-
modern substitution OF dialogue for construction
came for some Of his keenest thrusts Fiction,
be said, vas an art bankrupt and discredited IN
this age Of the superlative Of cheapness and easi-
ness. Il had become article OF commerce. II
We would # TO its place art. must
get back 10 the handmade kind. represented by
Balzac In closing he Hkened the ideal novel to q
piece of beautiful tapestry, woven close and fine
aad flrn. but eInbenshed with flowers and delicate
New-York tribune., 1905-06-01
POLITICAL LEAGUE PROGRAMME.

The programme Of lectures for 1soo-'0e at the
League for Political Education presents an attrao-
five srray of lectures and subjects. The general
lecture course on Saturday mornings will be given
In the Hudson Theatre IN order to gain larger
seating capacity, and among the speakers engaged
are Dr. Hale, District Attorney Jerome, Booker
T. Washington. John Graham Brooks, Clyde Fltoh,
Jacob A Ris George L. McNutt. 1.-The Dinner Pail
Man" and DR.. 1not J. Savage. DR.. Thomas r
sHcer will give six lectures on Wordsworth. and
Edward Howard Grtggs eight on Browning and an
other course OF six lectures moral leaders from
Socrates to Bruno, There will also be courses BY
Professor Guy Carleton Lee, of Johns Hopkins UNI
versity Miss Adele II. Fielde, Hamilton Wright
Mabie, Robert Erskne Ely and Mrs. Frank Bergen
Kelley. Tie educational excursions which have
been SO attractive feature of the leagues work
Will be resumed will include visits to the sail
or's Snug Harbor, the municipal lodging house.
the House Of Refuge on Randalls Island and otner
points Of interest.