davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

tennis, but also how to dress when
they play
Another amusing little story which
Miss Violet contributed related to the
difference between English slang and
American slang.
May had just been playing with one
of the best of the women players and
succeeded in making a love set. When
they left the courts her adversary
turned to May: "Oh, that was
wicked game played-a wicked game"
"Why, what do you mean?" asked
May.
"That it was a wicked game" re-
piled the young woman.
May was no more convinced. do
you mean a bad game?"
Eyes, of course-a wicked game" re-
plned her companion.
American Slang
The next minute May turned to the
hostess to say good-by.
st have just had a bully time" she
said as she extended her hand.
The hostess looked surprised and the
girl with whom she had been playing
tennis came back at her.
"What ever do you mean?" she asked.
"What kind of time is a bully timer"
Explanations followed May Sutton
still thinks American slang the better
and she feels she has perfect right to
have Just as bully" a time as she
wants to, for that's the kind of a time
President Roosevelt has made famous.
Miss Sutton's mother and father were
born on the Isle of Jersey and one of
the most delightful of the young wo-
mans visits was in that place. She
spent a week with relatives there and
visited the scenes her mother and father
knew as children.
"That was a real rest" she said, "the
week I spent there. I went in for
living and getting fat.
st want to go back next year, and
wish a whole crowd of American girls
could go, too"
Trophies of Victory
Miss Sutton's first match game was
played at Manchester June IL. During
most of the tournament days it rained
and she played on wet courts. AS
trophies of her success in Manchester
she brought home a beautiful pearl
necklace, the first prize, and pearl
brooch, the prize for ladies' doubles.
From Cincinnati she has a handsome
silver punch bowl, but this she must
win for three years in succession before
she can claim 1t as her own.
Upon her arrival home her mother
presented her with silver ladle which
had been in the family for many gener-
ations and is a much valued heirloom.
Miss May is determined the punch bowl
shall be hers. A quaint fiowerstand of
silver, made to represent vine, with
trumpet shaped flowers of Bohemian
glass for holding the blossoms, is an
other beautiful trophy and still third
from Cincinnati is vase of Tiffany
ware.
Miss Sutton also has a photograph OF
the great shield upon which the name
of the world champion is engraved each
wear. Her name is the last to have
been placed upon 1t. The shield is OF
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

Everything you want you will find In
the classified page. One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17
Will Defend Title

silver and gold in exquisite design and
is always kept in England.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-17

s sA TIE sss FOR M sa .s
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
Will Prove a Burden.

Editor News: ,oo-
Tracy City, Dec. 8, 1909.
| wonder how many persons III
Grundy County have seriously consld-
cred what is being done to them as
people.
The people of Grundy County are
now face to face with a problem that
has confronted all other places where
labor trouble of any consequence mas
been going on The company mas
secured the country for men and nave
employed them regardless of their NOR
al character. While every community
has enough bad men without any OF
the imported kind such as you can gem
orally get to break strike, the MS
tory Of all strike breakers is that the
imported kind are rarely OF the pest'
The Cook County Jail, OF ILLINOIS, Is
full of strike-b breakers. Our own coun-
ty Jail is likely to overflow with hem
as already four have become inmates
of that institution. In the short space
of three months, whether the union
wins or looses, Grundy county VIII
feel the effects of this indlscrlmlnate
method of employing men to break the
strike. Her courts will be annoyed and
the people will have to foot the Dill.
have not the least apprehension now
that our moral and best miners Will
have to walk away from Tracy City as
some strike breakers have said they
would have to do, but my fear is that
these strike breakers themselves will
be source of annoyance to the county
for several years. From the very De-
ginning of this trouble l have seen
that there as a lawless disposition crop
ping out that would lead to serious re-
suits. Men chasing each other around
through the bushes, shooting at each
other, as at Roddy Springs, showed TO
me the company was making grave
mistake by employing such men and
arming them. / consider 1T an impos-
ition on the county and an innovation
on the morals of the same. l think
more of our county and our bona-flde
citizens than [ do of her imported
henchman. Their lawless conduct has
been such that for them to be recog-
nized and associated with as honorable
citizens is far in the future. such
creatures have never stood the test
but in the wind up have filled the Jalls
of the counties into which they were
imported. They are filling the jails OF
Chicago at the rate of five per day.
Some may look at this write-up light
ly. AS I said, we are facing a problem
as county brought into not Of our
own free will but because a lot OF men
with some money, have undertaken to
over ride the rights and privileges OF
lot of working men, who, | suppose,
they deemed helpless and unworthy OF
respect. Bona-fde citizens of the coun-
ty in which these aliens propose to dc
business, proposing even to rob them
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
RooPE, TENN.

Sberialto Tie MezOS ~
Cold atmosphere is the order of the
day.
They had singing at Mrs. Ford's
Saturday night. A large crowd atten-
ded.
Bro. Jolly preached an interesting
sermon at Brumley's Chapel Sunday.
They had dance at Geo. McNabb' s
night and all report nice
time.
Misses Matte Bailey and Rebecca
Davis were calling at the post office
Sunday.
Come again "Not Above Girl. "
certainly did enjoy reading your piece.
Misses Julia and Maud McNabb Wis
tied relatives on the mountain Sunday.
Ike Miller and Kedly Hartman Wis
tied at the Ferry Sunday.
Miss Alice Parker was visiting her
brother at Whiteside last week.
Tom Sexton and viii Hartman were
waking the railroad Sunday like they
were wanting preacher.
Miss jamie Degnan charmingly en-
tertained number of friends with
music and singing Sunday eve.
Will Hartman was badly disappoint-
ed Sunday.
Miss Celia Brumley attended Sunday
school Sunday.
Harry Ransome visited home folks
Sunday.
Tom Sexton looks longingly towards
Hale's Chapel of late.
Frank Degnan and Jake McNabb
were out riding Sunday.
Mountain Bachelor.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
PETR0S, TENN,

Speeiai 10 the Ne7Os.
Shooting firecrackers seems to be the
order Of the night.
Mrs M. E. Basham is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. R. R. Bostain and children
called on Mrs. r. H. Basham Satur-
day.
Miss Ethie Basham went to Sunday
School Sunday.
Harve and Richards Thornton call
ed on Paul Basham Sunday.
Roco Williams can sure talk.
J. R. Basham sure wants to see his
Whitwell girl.
Ask Walter Williams why he could
not talk Sunday night.
Arthur Rogers has a nice lot of pins
for sale.
Mrs. J. H. Rogers visited Mrs, A.
NJ Bostain.
R. FL. Basham called on r. r. Ras.
tain Sunday.
Blew Beene and R. R. Bostain went
hunting Saturday and caught seven O.
possoms.
Ye writer and Paul and Dewitt Bas.
ham went to the top of Flag Pole
mountain few days ago.
Pels and Clarance Thornton are saw
ing wood.
Best wishes to the News and its read
ers. Cousin Bud.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14

of their right of free speech. That was
long step to take but it shows what
men will do to bolster up moneyed
dynasty. ! have tried to bring about
peace and harmony, realizing that it
was the best for the county, but could
not. Now | say to the good people of
Grundy county, your Jail will be filled.
There is no mistake, the devil is un-
chained to all appearances, and what
day or night may bring forth no man
knows Rot gut whiskey, old decks
of cards and pistol in the hip-pocket
will produce their results, but one
thing | want to say All men, wheth-
er union or non-union, who think they
can go on in their lawlessness and not
feel the heavy hand of the law on them,
are badly deluded. Every violation
will be looked into. Some men in this
town have become so full of prejudice
that they have lost all sense of right.
Such men are worthless at present.
Further | am not bit uneasy about
the future welfare of our best working
men. The storm will spend its fury.
Keep clean hands, men, let the county
know your moral courage is far above
that of desperate. 1t takes nerve to
do right. You have won the sympathy
of all the people save very few. I
hear them talk. Stand firm and do
right, that is the main thing. See that
the law is enforced. Help to do it.
Purify the atmosphere and cleanse
your town. It's yours-not theirs.
Hunt down the liquor vendors.
A. r.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
HALs's CHAPEL.

Special 10 the Nes0S.
Canes eagle, formerly Of this place,
but now of Highland Park, was here
Sunday.
Jno. Myers was calling at I. S.
Bracken's Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jas. Riggle were in
Chattanooga Tuesday shopping.
Misses Laura and Sallie Harris spent
the day with Misses Leota and Rebec-
ca Anderson Sunday.
Carl Hicks was calling at the home
of John Myres, Sr., Saturday night.
Mrs. Arnold Blevins visited her pa
rents in Etna Sunday.
Henry Bracken, of Grapevine, Tex
as, is visiting his uncle, 7. S. Brack-
en- here.
Tom Morgan was smiling to finish
Sunday.
Robt. Morgan was calling on his la
dy friend Sunday.
Joshua Ketner, one of our most
prominent young men, visited friends
in Whiteside Sunday.
T. s. Bracken went to Whiteside
Saturday.
Chas Cordell visited relatives in St.
Elmo Saturday and Sunday.
Carl Hicks and sister, Miss Ruth,
called on Misses Cleva and Cora
Myers Sunday afternoon.
Barney Ellis, of Kellys' Ferry, visit
ed friends here Sunday and also at
tended church at the Chapel.
c. G. Durham called at the home Of
Arnold Blevins Saturday night
Rev. Hatfield delivered an interest
ing sermon at the Chapel Sunday.
Leslie Pryor visited home folks Sun
day.
A. G. Morgan attended church at the
Chapel Sunday.
Mrs Pennington and son, of Somer
vile, Ga, are visiting the former
brother, Mr.. Hicks.
Henry Bracken visited his lady
friend at Victoria Sunday
Miss Clara Davis has returned from
a delightful visit with friends in Chat
tanooga.
Grover Morgan and Jim Wells wen
to Chattanooga Saturday night.
Dave Long, of Whiteside, was herr
last week. Fairy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14

OUR SHOES.
Our Shoes are eCOnOml-
cal; we buy only the kinds
made of solid leather, No
shoaay IN omr Shoes.
$3.50, $50, 400, & 500.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
NEXT WEEK, WILL PUBLISH

We have a plentiful supply of
news and controversial matter which
is laid over until we can get time to
handle it Writers who fail to see
their articles in print this week, will
please bear IN mind, that, if alive,
We will get out the paper next week,
and possibly their communications
will be reached. If we were making
buckets of money like the Chatta-
nooga Times, we might secure some
extra printers and issue extra pages
galore, but as we are not, we are
forced to accomplish everything
with limited force. We are work
ing almost night and day, and do
ing the best we can to treat people
fairly, squarely and honestly.
But.
Even Don Ferdinando can't do
any more than be can do.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
Torture of a Preacher.

The story of the torture of Rev.
o. D. Moore, pastor of the Baptist
church, of Harpersville, N. Y, will
interest you. He says: 81 suffered
agonies, because of persistent cough,
resulting from the grip. l had to
sleep sitting up in bed. tried many
remedies, without relief, until I took
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consum-
ption, Coughs and Colds, which en-
tirely cured my cough, and saved me
from consumption. A grand cure for
diseased conditions of throat and lungs
At all druggists; price SOC and ST. 90,
guaranteed. Trial bottle free.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
DELPHI.
Special 10 tie Me7os.

Special TO tie Ne70s.
Rain is the order of the day.
Elisha Britton, of Illinois, is visiting
parents and friends here.
G. w. Vandergriff will move to
Chattanooga next week.
Joe Hackworth and Miss Angie Pick
ett were out driving Sunday evening
Miss Lena VanRohr is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Martha White gave wood
chopping and party to the young folks
Thursday. A jolly crowd attended.
Among those present were Misses A
lice Howard, Della and Maggie Pick
ett, Lou and Lora Tate, Lettie White,
Messrs Jay and Adam Pickett, Joe
Hackworth, Elisha Britton, John Her
rim, John Long, Fred Cartright, Frank
Vandergriff, Frank Masley,
Webb Tate, of Bridgeport, called on
Miss Della Pickett Sunday.
F. r. VonRohr made business trip
to Chattanooga this week.
w. M. Hackworth went to Bridge
port last week with load of cotton and
sold it for $40. Peek k-a-Boo.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
SHOT HIMSELF.

Win G. Pryor, son of E. G. 81. Pry-
or, formerly of Whitwell, but now of
Chattanooga, shot himself at the home
of his.parents in that city Sunday af-
ternoon, living only few hours after
wards. No cause is assigned as to his
rash act as he was in the best of spirits
and had been to church that morning.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
Cure for Sore Nipples.

AS soon as the child is done nursing
apply Chamberlain Salve. Wipe it
off with a soft cloth before allowing
the child to nurse. Many trained nurs-
es use this with the best results.
Price 25 cents per box. For sala by
Jno. w. Simpson, Jasper, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
A Fearful Fate.

1t is fearful fate to have to endure
the terrible torture of Piles. II can
truthfully say" writes Harry Colson,
of Masonville, Ia, "that for Blind
Bleeding, Itching and Protruding Piles,
Bucklin's Arnica Salve, is the best
cure made" Also best for cuts, burns
and injuries. 25c at all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-12-14
Post So Elects Officers.

At regular meeting of Post SO held
Saturday last the following officers
were elected for 1906 Commander,
Thomas H. Hill; S. V. Commander,
John Parker; j. V. Commander,
Thomas R. Harris, Surgeon, Dallas
Dixon; o. D., Geo. II. Wiseman; Q.
G., VIM. Brewer.
Delegates to the Department Con-
vention were elected as follows: John
Parker, j. G.. Lancaster. Alternates,
Daniel Pitman, Austin Coppinger.
r..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29
Does Not Look Wen for Equitable.


The EQUITABLE Life Insurance Company of
New York has been plunged into disrepute, and
its methods Of administration have been COW
cred all over with notes of interrogation, through
the uncomfortable indiscretion of its president.
The Equitable was organized as "stock" COM
pany, and as such it has always been conducted
with success and good credit fully equal to
that of any mutual" company in the country.
Abstractly speaking, the mutual" way of organ
izing insurance companies is probably the best !;
practically, both methods depend for their sue
cess upon the ability and integrity of the men
by whom their affairs are administered. Both
methods have had excellent results; both are
liable to be abused. The president of the Equi-
table, Mr.. James w. Alexander, was appointed
trustee lin part) of majority of the stock of
the Equitable by the founder of the company,
the late Mr.. Hyde. Having made up his mind,
honestly, no doubt, that mutual" organiza-
tion should be adopted Mr.. Alexander has used
all his power both as president and as trustee to
effect his end, and has not scrilpled to use it in
bitterly assailing the son and legal heir of the
gentleman who endowed him with that trust
In SO doing Mr.. Alexander may be within his
legal rights; lawyers will judge of that. He
may also be acting with entire fidelity to his
trust men of business will decide that. Whether
his conduct is consistent with a lofty sense of
honor is question which men of honor will ask
and answer for themselves. Concerning the
monstrous folly of plunging the society of which
he is president into perfect whirlpool of agita-
ton, recriminGtion and public scandal, there is
no question at all.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

THE EXPERIMENT stations have broken up
agricultural monarchy and established agri-
cultural democracy. No one cropis king. The
stations have demonstrated that rotation in
crops is profitable. Farmers everywhere have
felt the effects of the experiments. Cotton or
corn or wheat may be the main crop, but
neither cotton nor corn nor wheat is any longer
the only crop. The land is restored by rota-
ton. The older agricultural states, where
farms have been worn by continual cropping.
were the earliest to receive benefit. In close
relation to the help given farm lands by rota-
ton in crop comes the artificial stimulus Of
commercial fertilizers. Here the experiment
stations have done great work. The object
of crop rotation is to restore by natural means
to the soil the necessary constituents which
had been taken from it by over-cropplng
Commercial fertilizers aim to supply Dy arti-
fetal means the lacking elements. Fraud ana
adulteration have been successfully combated
and farmers saved many thousands OF dollars
BY the inspection. Experiments with the fer
tilizers have been conducted so that the best 70
secure desired results could be determined.
The experiment station has given adequate
prescription for the restoration of the farm.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

In decision handed down few days ago
the Supreme Court of Kansas took occasion to
point the far-reaching and depIorable conse-
quences of perjury. ut is the opinion of OBJ
servant and thoughtful lawyers" said the
Court, "that perjury is increasing at an alarm
ing rate" It is a lamentable fact that this is
true, and it must come from the fact that we
make oaths too common by swearing to almost
every little thing so that in time an affidavit
is considered a mere legal form and not a
solemn obligation to tell the truth. Again
oaths are administered in loose, perfunctory.
careless way-a mere mumbling OF words and
"kiss the book-ten cents, please" The only
way to stop perjury is to lessen the number of
oaths and punish for the violation of those
broken or ignored.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

THE REPUBLICANS of Caroline county have
a strong candidate for the Office of Comptroller
of the State Treasury in the person of Mr..
Charles w. Hobbs. one of the most prominent
wealthy citizens Of that county. He was for
ten years one of the judges of the Orphans
Court and for six years Clerk of the Circuit
Court. In an interview on Monday Mr.. Hobbs
said: The nomination by my party for the
COMPREHENSIVE is an honor would gladly
accept, and so far as my humble efforts might
affect the issue of the campaign I should lend
them unstintedly toward securing Republican
victory. and especially toward vindicating the
principles of popular government, trembling
in the balance in the coming contest. and se-
curing the triumph of the constitutional rights
of free and fair elections and against the Poe
amendments to the State Constitution"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1905-04-29

PropertyTransfersinB Baltimore County.
Deeds, etc., received for record in the office of
the Clerk of the Circuit Court for Baltimore
county:
w. F. Williams and wife to Anne E. Hevell.
Samuel G. Ford to Helen Turner. trustee.
VIM. H. Kruger and wife to Henry J. Bender
and wife.
Frederick Krauter to VIM. Wright and wife.
Ct L. Gilbert and wife to G. p: Bull Lar and wife:
Sadie E. Paxton and husband to Agnes Hackett.
Halethorpe L. & /. Co. to Jas. G. McClosky and
John W: CHASER and wife to Theodore A. Bosley
Edward Scott to Matilda Augins.
Joseph Davis and wife to Christian Buckman
Daniel Dreyer and wife to Howard H. Flickinger
Henry N. Henrik to Joseph A. Hid.
Canton Co. to John E. O'Connor and wife, 2.
David Smith and wife to Mary X. Berger.
James Scott and wife to Alexander Yearley.
r. w. Marchant and wife to Roland Park Co.
VIM. Schwarz, attorney, ct al. to JAS H. Patton.
Charles z. Musgrave and wife to John SeyDold
Henry Reason and wife to Conrad Jordan and
r. H. Magruder and wife to John F. Marshall.
John W. Sauter and wife to Wilbert H. Sauter
and wife.
John W. Sauter and wife to John Mays Little.
John Mays Little to John w. Sauter and wife. !.
E. =: McCleary and wife to Harry F. Cox and
AQ0la1Q0 y. b1fCKneaQ TO AmanOa II. FlaCer.
Geo. L. Taylor and wife to Frank Hall and wife.
Martha j. Tyson to Emma s. Pratt.
Roland Park Co. to W. Guy CrOwther.
VIM. Fitzel and wife to Nellie NJ. Gates.
James Kits0n and wife to Elizabeth Messner.
Douglas II. Gordon and wife to Harriet G. Arm
strong.
John H. Tames ct al. to Samuel Duerr and wife.
Relief Association to James H. Smith.
. to Clara " Smith.
John T. Finn ct al. to Clara Smith.
Canton Co. to Philip Kraeter and wife.
j. w. Shaffer and wife to Elmer G.. Cooper.
Alfred ]. Shriver, trustee. to @. A. Bruins and
wife.
James T. Hopkins, administrator, to James T.
Hopkins ct al.
John Selig and wife to Louise Butschky.
Charles Allenmand and wife to Albert Griffith.
Frederick Meyer to Ole Martinson.
South Baltimore Co. to William Cragg.
w. A. Wilson to W. H. Written.
Elizabeth beaverton to Jacob Schmidtman and
]. ii. Herman and wife to John p Grace.
w. NJ. Plant to Innocence Nudling.
Robt. e. Gedes and wife to Nathan w. Plumer.
w. B. Watson and wife to I. ". Ingels and wife,
Laura v. Hooper and husband to Milton G. Paine
and wife.
Milton G. Paine and wife to G. W. Engels and
wife.
Clarence W. Engels and wife to Milton c. Paine
and wife.
John ]. Mahon and wife to Philip D. Lyons.
John Brown and wife to John W. Hurley.
Ellen Dorsey and others to James l. Derrick.
Same to Ellen Dorsey.
Same to Bessie D. Bell.
John Gettman ct al. to August Wettig and wife.
A. N. Bernhard to Wilhelm Nietscher and wife.