davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

others precisely as you do on me, and
if | turn around for minute you are
flirting with some one else" "Flirt-
ing?' / cried, with wounded look.
If that Is the sort of thing you ac-
cuse me of, Mr.. Granger, we may as
well part at once"-and | pretended
to get up and go away, though
wouldn't have done it for a million
dollars. He detained me by the hand.
You little elflp- he cried, you have
me bewitched. Do you know it? If
you should leave me now or call me
Mr.. Granger one more time I'd blow
my brains out Jove!" he added
what a fool l ami" NO." 1 objected
you're not fool at all. Must man
be Il fool to admire me?" He must
be fool not to-" he responded prompt
~, which was very yumsey way
indeed of talking.
1 thought of the bet and wished to
heaven he would get on, as time was
growing shorter every minute. But if
father didn't have to poke his nose in
at this critical. momentl He had missed
me, and some busbody told him she
had seen me walking up the beach
with man, so If he didn't have to
come chasing after me. 1t was the
most uncalled for and unladylike thing
for father to do. | wonder how he
ever expects to get his daughter mar
ried if he butts in like that? Wouldn't
speak to him at luncheon to punish
him. But Victor telephoned from the
club and we went out in the motor
again in the afternoon while father was
taking his nap under the trees. The
horrid old stee --lg gear of the motor
required most of VictOr's attention
But I possessed my soul with patience
for there is a moonlight night to come
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
LAST ENTRY.

July 3.
Congratulate me, diary, darling, l am
engaged! The moonlight did it. Wore
my baby blue chiffon and must have
looked lovely. What is the use of
baby blue otherwise? Might as well
wear Quaker gray and be done with it.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

"You seem to be terribly distressed"
said the renter of the second-foor flat.
because l play the violin little"
"No, sir" answered the man ON the
first floor. What seems to distress
me so terribly is that you can't play
the violin little. Chicago Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-18
THROWN FROM VEHICLE.
Mrs. S. L. Ketner, of Victoria,
Seriously Injured-Mr. Ketner
And Mrs. WOmaCk Badly
Bruised.

A runaway occurred here Sunday
which resulted in Mr.. and Mrs. ,. H.
Ketner and Mrs. j. B. Womack, all OF
Victoria, being thrown from light wa
gon in which they were riding Mrs.
Ketner was seriously injured and Dr.
Turner was summoned from Jasper to
attend her. Mrs. Womack and Mrs.
Ketner were also bruised and shaken up
The runaway occurred near the home OF
j. c. Gross and the occupants were seat
ed in chairs in the vehicle. In making
a short turn they were thrown out WITH
the results named, Mrs. Womack re
covered sufficiently to return to Victori'
that evening, but Mr.. and Mrs. Ketnel
remained here until Monday nigh
when Mrs. Ketner had recovered sutfi
GENTLY to return to her home. The wa
gon was driven by boy, who manag
ed to controll the horse but not until
the occupants were thrown from 1t.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-18
FARMERS CONVENTION.
To Be Held in Chattanooga, May
"a, Is and 70.

The coming Convention of the Farm
er or Tennessee at Chattanooga on May
"a, 25 and 26, 1905, is attracting a vast
amount of attention all over this sect
ion of the South. An unusually inter-
esting program has been prepared. and
the farmers and fruit growers will have
one of the biggest, most successful and
the most valuable convention in the
history of this grand old organization
Among the subjects will be Dairy
ing," Diseases of Stock" "Practica
Handling of River Farms," Leaks or
the Farm" Grasses" Orchards,
"Home Gardens ''Ensilage and Silo,
and very many others.
In these discussions, the members
and visitors Of the association are ex
pected and always do take lively In
terest and much good is derived.
A rate OF one fare for the round triI
has been granted by all the railroads.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-18
Why Suffer From Rheumatism.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
one application of Chamberlain's Pain
Rain will relieve the pain? The quick
relief which this liniment affords makes
rest and sleep possible, and that alone
is worth many times its cost Many
who have used it hoping only Tor
short relief from suffering have been
happily surprised to find that after a
while the relief became permanent
Mrs V. H. Leggett of Yum Yum, Ten
nessee, u. S. A., writes am great
sufferer from rheumatism, all over from
head to foot, and Chamberlain's Pain
Balm is the only thing which Will re-
lieve the pain. For sale by all druG
gists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-18
THANK YOU.

1t is perhaps noticeable that the
News circulation is rapidly grows
ing. This is due in a great meas.
ure to the efforts of our friends who
are constantly working to secure
us new subscriptions. To say that
we appreciate this kindly feeling
towards us would be onl y a mild
statement, for our success depends
on the corporation and assistance
of our friends In the course of a
few months we hope to make some
Improvements to our plant that
will enable us to repay our friends
for their interest by giving them a
better and more complete paper
than ever.
THE NEWS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-18
KELLYS FERRY.
Special 10 The Ne7Os.

Special 10 The Ne7Os.
Rain is the order of the day
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave White were guests
of Mr., and Mrs. Jas. Anderson Sunday,
Edie Newsome and Kelly Hartman
attended church Sunday at the Ferry.
J.B. Ellis was with his best girl Sun
day.
. Dave McNabb and wife was in our vi
cinity Sunday.
Miss Dovey Boatrite was the guest OF
Misses Phemia and May Newsome Sun
day eve.
Miss Minnie Hartman looked sweet
Sunday.
Ask Mr.. ]. C. Bible how he enjoyed
Sunday
Rev. N. A. Atchley preached Gice
sermon Saturday night and Sunday. A
nice crowd attended and gave him their
hest attention. He is said to be the
best preacher that has ever been in
Marion county and everybody likes to
hear his voice. He will preach on the
second Sunday ana SATURDAY III "uue
again. People you can run from the
ministers but you can't run from the
Lord for he will follow you where ever
Won may go You have got the battle
to fight someday where ever you may
be. Some day you will wish you had
/. lived better life when it is too late
Now is the time to start to be better
men and women. Turn from darkness
and live better life. Miss Ella Doyle
of Wauhatchie, attended church at th'
Ferry Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs, lslal
Newsome went to Chattanooga Satur
urday.-Ji Owens was with his bes
girl Sunday Tom McNabb had smil
on his face Sunday as long as a wave O.
goose pond-Little Ruby Newsom
will spend this week with her brothe
and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Newsome
at McNabb Mines.-Ida and Jane Whit
were the guests of Mrs. R. f. Richie
Sunday.-The little daughter OF MI
Mart Hartman is very sick. We exten
sympathy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-18
CLIFFORD, ILL.
Special to the Ms7Os.

.Sbeciai to The Ns7OS.
This is good place for union man
to make money, ahd we are willing TO
wager that that we are doing better
than the non-union men of WhitWeiI.
In fact we do not see how they can
make any money there. The output Is
not enough for the amount of men en-
ploved With only 30 to 40 trips per
day and 963 tickets issued it looks as II
the farmers wero not getting out the
amount Of coal the same number OF ex-
perienced miners could get out. Put
the same number Of experienced miners
in charge and soc what . great increase
there will be In the coal product.
Well, Morning Glory, you said 1t
would make a union mans eyes hurt
to see the pay cheques the non-union
men draw. Possibly it would, but we
work under an S-houF system and don't
suffer so much in earning our money as
p do the noh-union miners with their 10
hour day. have worked nine months
and saved $3.50 Would like TO know II
Morning Glory has saved soc in the same
time. lAb'
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-18
ROOPE.
.Sbeeial 10 tie Meas.

opsCt6I 10 nc ~'e'O''
John w. Smith and wife were shop
ping in the city of Chattanooga Tues
day,
Miss Callan who has been in the city
of Roope, Tenn, for the past week or
two has taken her departure for Glen
Mary. Tenn. She is very charming
Young lady, and we regret very much to
part from her.
d, D. Long, one of Whiteside's best
looking young men, called on Miss Liz
zie Sanders Monday.
Robt. Smith has just returned from
New England City, where he spent an
other happy day with his best girl
Worth Sanders says he will take a
trip to Glen Mary, Tenn, and he can't
stay at Roope by himself.
Bob Layne said he wish he could see
Miss Katie oftener than he did
Franklyn Layne said be was going to
bring certain young lady home before
| long.
train for Needmore this a. m.
Claud Broadway is sprouting NOUS
tache to a fare-yewell this week.
One of our young men says he wants
dough beater.
Worth Nunley said certain girl was
very handsome.
Tom Meeks said girls must be scarce
an the mountain, for he has gone tc
church for two months and hasn't foun(
a girl that would go with him.
Cleye Adkins and Morris Young tool
a flying trip home Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Sanders said that Morri
Young had got to be awful good looking
in the last week or two.
Harry Loach hangs his hat on tn
same cows horn at John W. Smiths,
, Tommie Daffron said that his gir
> came near pulling his arm off the othe
c night coming from church;
) Miss Nancye Keef said that Bob Ian
t was certainly good looking,
John Brown is working out notice :
leave this place, and will return to n
home at Rockwood, Tenn. Myrtle.
Read the News only SOC year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-18
Cleared for Action.

When the body is cleared for action,
by DR.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell it by the bloom of health on the
cheeks; the brightness of the eye; tho
firmness of the flesh and muscles; the
buoyancy of the mind. Try them Al
5. l.. Ketner's, Victoria, and Whitwell
Drug Store, Whitwell, 25 cents.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-18
BRIDGEPORT, ALA.
Special to tie MfzVs.

Special to tie NezOs.
The Book Club was pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs. j. A. Lokota last week.
A merry crowd went to Widows Creek
Wednesday of last week and had an
outing.
Miss Beatrice Newton and Henry
Peacock were married at Deptford.
Miss Fannie Hamilton died at the
home of Clayton Parton on Thursday
She was buried at Mt Carmel.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-18
l8 to H..

Jasper, Tenn, May 15.-Jaspor and
South Pittsburg played here Saturday
afternoon on the college campus, the
latter team winning by the score of 1s
to II Stewart was in the box for the
visitors, and Spears pitched for Jasper.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-05-18

Read the News--only SOC year.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-21
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education.
and the citizen who goes without
ii does positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
If you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it a fair trial at IS cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-21
HIS IDEA OF A GENTLEMAN.
Cardinal Newman's Estimate Is Well
Worthy the Attention of All,

WoItiy tHC SttCHtiOH OF All.
Cardinal Newmans definition of
gentleman has probably never been
surpassed. Here it is:
''It is almost the definition of a gem
tleman to say he is one who never in
tiicts pain He has his eyes on all
his company; he is tender toward the
bashful, gentle toward the distant and
merciful toward the absurd; he can
recollect to whom he is speaking; he
guards against unreasonable illusions
or topics which may irritate; he is
seldom prominent in conversation and
never wearisome.
HE makes light of favors while he
does them and seems to be receiving
when he is comforting. He never
speaks of himself except when COM
PEELED, never defends himself by a
mere retort; he has no care for slam
der or gossip, is scrupulous in imput-
ing motives to those who interfere
with him and interpret3 everything
for the best. He is never mean or lit
tie in his disputes, never takes unfair
advantage, never mistakes PERSONAL
ties or sharp sayings for arguments
or insinuates evil which he dare not
say out"
The Colorado statesman., 1905-10-21
Right Living and Good Looks.

To-day our great cities show proper.
tfcnately a higher average of dress
and general striving after personal at
tractiveness among both men and
women than the great cities of any
other country.
Success depends in the largest
measure upon health and the personal
impression one makes upon his fellow
men; and properly to develop and to
maintain the points" that make for
personal attractiveness is to develop
and maintain health.
For example, how many men and
women stop drinking and overeating
because fat is fatal to good looks? The
struggle to keep looking young is a
struggle to keep in perfect health
and what a blessing that is to the
present and all future generations!
The price of good looks is right liv-
ing. And the regard of right living is
health.-Saturday Evening Post
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
ASK FOR AN EXAMINER
BOOKS OF WALKER COUNTY TREAS
 URER ARE BURNED.
d Mysterious Tneiaent at Jasper Hnz Caused Considerable Specuia- tion-Transfer of Cash to
 the New Official.

A petition, signed by some of the most prominent citizens Of Walker County. asking that one of the State Examiners be sent to Jasper to exam inc the books of County Treasurer E. v. Miller. reached Acting Governor Cunningham yesterday morning.
 The cause of this petition Is the mys- 3erious burning, of the cash book of Treasurer Miller last Thursday. The charred leaves of the cash book, ac- cordIng to reports which reached MontRomery yesterday. were found Tn the grate of R.. L. Ldttle's drug store at Jasper close to the table on which ex-Ctrouif Clerk Little and Craig Palm CT Of Jasper had been working on it few hours previously.
 Treasurer Miller was making ar fuagcments to turn over his office to Hugh Morrow, who was elected to the of5ce last November.
 Thursday Messrs. Little and Palmer left the rear of the drug store where they had been working on the cash book. and Mr. Little Is said to have gcnp to lunch.
 Some time later In the afternoon the book was found burned in the rear grate of the atore. It Is suggested that the book might have accidentally been jarred from the table and fallen into The grate.
 Shcri1 Jack Moore of Walker County asked Treasurer Miller for his. receipts and disbursements book Thursday morning. Mr. Miller could not find fl in the office and, remembering that Mir. Little had the book at his drug store, he went over there, but could not find the book nor Mfr. Little.
 Sheriff Moore found that Mir. Little had gone to Birmingham and talked with him over the long-distance tele- phone. In this conversation; Mir. Little told the sheriff that Mir. Palmer could tell him where the book was. The lat ter knew nothing of 1t and no trace Of the book could be found until the discovery was made of it in the burn- ing grate.
 Probate Judge J W. Shepherd has held a conference with the sheriff in regard to the matter. The amount of money said to have been turned over to Treasurer-elect- Morrow by Treas urer Miller was $2,34S.S0.
 It will be a few days before Acting Governor Cunningham will send an ex- aminer to Jasper to investigate the &C., counts Of Treasurer Miller.
 State Examiner German and Assist ant Examiners Sedberry and Wilkinson are all engaged for the present on the books Of other. officers. -.--...-.. ..-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
Great Sale of Separate Skirts.

Distinctly the notable February showing have held
 The wonderful variety styles produced by rappngs and pa
 of descriptions we'll the materials and coor refeng the latest trend of fashion, provide the oppor tunity for selection.
 Walking Skirnade of good quality Brianne bue black very full paied style and nothing cheap about but the price; special $398 Walking Skirsbue black brown Panama full paited effect finished with tabs of matera special price this skirt IS $4.98 Walking Sksbrown black blue Branne Skirts plaited bla style with fancy hip eect excellent garment moder Walking Skirts-bue, green, brown black made with latest pated Aonce effect finished with bands and buttons material; very hobby skirt for .............. S5 98 Walking Srtsmixed Mohair in blue and white brown and white black and white, made with large box pa all around falling very full around bottom extremely stylish skirt $850 Walking Skrtsmade of best quality Briantne blu black made with full plaited umbrella founce trimmed with
 bands and buttons of same maea good value .$85O Walking Sktsbue and white white mixed Panama made with yoke from which the skirt falls in full pats the elites at the moderate price ........... .$9 50 Walking SksOne of special mention is made of olive grey very full plaied style with folds forming hip trimming; specially priced at ................$ .$9 50 Walking Srs-ohers in assortment of styles materials the cheapest skirts at 400 the finer grades
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
CEDAR LAKE NEGROES.
Speeches Made by Prominent Members
 of the Race,

Speeches Made by Prominent Members
 of the Race.
 Decatur. Feb. 4.-(Special. )-For some time past there has been consid- cradle talk among the better class of negroes of the Decaturs and surround ing country. relative to the organiza- tion of the negroes for political, edu- cational and industrial purposes.
 The talk crystalised in a mass meet ing held at Cedar Lake a few nights ago. Cedar Lake is an exclusively ne- gro town about two miles south of here on the main line of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. This town was started about nine years ago and now has postoffice, cotton gin, brick yard, etc.
 Many prominent negroes were pres ent at the meeting from New York, Philadelphia, Atlanta and other places who adderssed the meeting. It was presided over by Charlie Sykes of De- eatur. who made forcible talk before the meeting upon taking the chair. Among other things he said: Get Away from the idea that a colored man has no rights in the South. The South ts the only place where a colored man has any rights. If he will get down Co work and acquire property and live Q decent, honest life, the white people will respect him for what he has done afOf himself, not what people that did not know you would say He gave several examples of negroes who had been brought up fin slavery near the Decaturs and showed what these ne- groes had accumulated and what they had made of themselves. He said that what had been done by these negroes could be done by others.
 It was decided that an industrial company would be organized for the purpose of buying land and building homes and factories. They will soon publish a book, giving the history of Cedar Lake, for the purpose of att fracting. the attention of negroes from other places. They are making ar rangements to build a training school at Cedar Lake for negroes. In May they will hold a farmers congress and sometime in October they will hold a fair.
 Later on the negroes of this section expect to organize a political party of their own, it Is said, similar to the one which has been organized in some of the States North.
 Some of the wealthiest negroes in the country are now interested in Ce- dar Lake and they say that they ex- pect to make of it a model negro town build cottoi. factories and tobacco fac tories, etc. Cedar Lake Is in the heart of the cotton section of North Alabama and 1t has been demonstrated also that q good grade of tobacco can, be grown hefe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05

phatically said he would not. It is hoped that Schad's name will be again sent to the Senate when the President IS acquainted with the facts in the case.
 Mohican Tribe, No. 35. I. O. R. M, have elected the following officers: L. R. Mcconnell, Sachem; w. H. Pittman. senior Sagamore; G. H. Greene, Juhor Sagamore; John D. Leigh, Prophet w. ID. Sowell, Chief of Records. The tribe is growing and much interest is noted among the members. new wigwam has been furnished and meetings are to be held once a week until further notice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
.5)5jCC 65jC; 6
 " WY ~
 6!) (0)SJ)(;;
 ' 5jCC
New Black Goods.

If you miss this sale you'll miss of the remarkable
 sales ever offered. They genuine bargain snaps and
 they not picked up every day. will pay you in
 vestigate.
 36inch Black Mohar Brlliannevery high ustre special
 dC .G3Sc Snch Black ohair Brianne- silk Iustre special
 dt .4Sc 4Gnch Black Mohar Scan-very rich black special 59c 45inch Black Mohar Brllianne-a splendid quality; special
 at ......................... Toe 54inch Ladies Clotha rich deep black with beaver fnish
 ePecldl dI S0C 46nch Black Graniteelrose and Batiste unatchabe val
 special at .. .....................8 .85c 40inch Prestleys Black Crepe de Par-goods with merit
 special at .. .............. ..............85c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
House Furnishing Department.

Special display and sale of the largest stock of Bird Cages
 shown in this city, Regular department prices pre-
 va which means prices that unmatchabe Come Mon
 day for bird cages.
 Brass Bird Cages, size 12x6 12. 12.............9s .9sc Brass Bird Cages, size 1Ox7 .................$1 Brass Bird Cages, size 11x8 .$1.48 Brass Bird Cages with gauge wire to prevent birds throwing seed
 gravel to the floor.
 Brass Bird Cages, size 12x6 Brass Bird Cages size 10x7. 69 Single Japanned Breeding Cages size 14x9x14. 98 Double Japanned Breeding Cages, size 2Ox9x14 Japanned Bird Cages, size 9x6 59c Japanned Bird Cages, 1Ox7 .69c Japanned Bird Cages ID 1-2x7 79c Japanned Bird Cages 10 12x8 .S9c Japanned Br Cages, 11x9 .....................9 .9Sc Parrot Cages size 15 inches in diameter. er.......S249 Single Cage Springs. .. ......... ,1(c Double Cage Springs .15c Wire Nest with Swivel .. ................5c 5c Swinging Bracket, patented .15c Bird Baths each :. ...................,..5c Be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-05
RUSSELL DENIES RUMOR.
M. and 0. Traffic Not to Be Diverted
 to New OFleanA.

Mobile, Feb. 4.-In regard to the story given out in New Orleans py General Agent Leach of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad. to the effect that the greater part of the freight export traf- fic of the Mobile and Ohio would be diverted to that port as the result of newly acquired terminals there, Col onel E L. Russell. Vice-President of the road. characterized the statement as preposterous. and that any arrange ment affecting New Orleans will not take away any business from Mobile.
 The business is expected to be taken away from the Atlantic ports not from a port which we have already done much to build up. said Colonel