davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27

No, the Southern Railway has not
yet arrived in Sequachee. 1t is only
the driver on the Price & Randle tan
dem sounding warning for crossings,
etc, when they are technically ball
ing" 'em up.
This Office was favored by call
from Misses Lucille Wright and Edna
Brundige, and Messrs. Tom Death
ridge and Will Crozier, of the Camp
Notification crowd Monday afternoon.
Chas. L. Roberts, of Dunlap, the
hustling produce dealer, was in the CT
ty Friday for short time looking af
ter his rapidly growing business. Send
him your produce and he will give
you the best treatment in the world.
Beautify your complexion with little
cost IL you wish smooth, clear,
cream-likc complexion, rosy cheeks,
laughing eyes, take HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, greatest beautifer
known. IS cents. Ask your druggist.
Henry Smith, of Oates Island, has
convinced us that there are fish in the
Tennessee River, which we hereto
fore had placed in fabulous history
Thursday morning he presented us
with a monster cat fish which meas
ured 29l2 inches and weighed II lbs
5 ozs. 1t is evident there are few
whales in Tennessee River.
We are in receipt from Mrs. L. A.
Farley, of Concord, N. H, of papers
giving account of the arrival of thirty
three automobiles which left New
York to establish an endurance record
TO the White Mountains and return,
which was very interesting. One of
the autos collided with a milk wagon
and after the owner of the machine
had promptly paid the damage the
milk vender asked, ANY more Of
them things comingr' "Oh, about
thirty" was the reply. The milkman
said not a word, but hitched his horse
10 tree and sat him down in the
shade to wait till the trouble was over.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
HAVR0N'S CHAPEL.

Special to tie Ne70s.
Threshing wheat is the order of
the day.
Quite crowd from this place at
tended the picnic at Mineral Springs
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jolly Patty visited
at Joe Harris Friday and Saturday.
John Colston is very i'll.
Prof. Boyd opened school here
Monday.
Miss Nellie Burnett visited Ruth
Harris Friday.
Bill Burnett, of Chattanooga, visit
ed home folks Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Belk was all smiles
Sunday as usual.
Miss Sallie Brown, of Chattanooga,
spent last week with the Misses Har-
ris.
Horace Belk has returned from
Langston, Ala.
Pm. Harris, of Birmingham, Ala,
is visiting U. G. Harris.
Allen Parker seems to be very
handy around where the girls are.
1
Miss Carrie Love visited at j.
w. Browns Monday.
The Misses Harp's visited Miss
Myrtle Belk Friday and Saturday.
Jim Brown, of Chattanooga, was
here Tuesday.
| Several from this place attended
prayer meeting at Pleasant Grove
Sunday night.
| Wonder what was the matter
with Ike Harp as he didn't 60 tc
the picnic. Something serious
guess.
|. A. Parker went to ShellmounC
Monday.
Horace Belk went to Kimbal Sun
day and returned at late hour
His girl hadn't seen him In goot
while, guess.
Rev. Farris filled his regular ap
pointment here Sunday.
Van Killian went up Battle Creel
Sunday evening.
Lizzie Harris went to town Fri
| day Sallie.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
Miss Thursa Tucker Of Tracy City
will read the News hereafter.
WATCH US GROW.
BREVITIES.

France Martin has recovered from
an attack of the fever.
Mr.. Brewer, of Chattanooga, lumber
dealer, was in town Wednesday on bus
mess.
The camping party planned for Sum
mertown, near Jasper, did not materi-
alize.
Bob Alton has purchased of J. B.
Eldridge the property he now occupies
south of town.
The mornings have been decidedly
frigid of late, but, no doubt, they will
warm up again later.
Every once and while we meet a
sharper, and sometimes. they disguise
themselves under the cloak of Christ
ianity.
Very heavy freights of coal and coke
are being hauled from Thomas Mines,
at Whitwell Last week, on several
times the output reached $50 tons.
The Handle Works is doing fine
business this month making shipment
as follows: July H., 800 dozen single
trees; and 400 dozen handles; July IS,
800 dozen handles; July % $50 dozen
handles and $50 dozen singletrees.
w. G. Moore, of Inman, accompan.
led by his daughter, Miss Sallie, ant
friend, Miss Thyrsa Tucker, Of Tracy
City, were in the city yesterday, re
turning from Tracy City where Mr.
Moore and daughter visited since Fri
day
| Narramore & Kirby Bros, of Sc
quatchie County, gave an exhibition
at the Town Hall last night. Thei
audience was rather limited as thei
receipts We're only three dollars Mar
ramore was here last fall but adde'
new features to his outfit
Miss Tennie Owen, of Fit Worth
Texas, after spending few days il
town visiting friends and relatives
left Saturday morning to join her mo
ther, Mrs j. R. Owen, who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Sam Alley, o
Sand Mountain. They will visi
friends in Georgia and then, probably
return to Sequachee together.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
LOCAL..

Maj. T. H. Hill went to Jasper Fri
day.
Photographer Rapier, of Bridgeport,
was here Sunday.
Harve Carnes, of Dixson Cove, was
in the city Saturday.
Mrs. H. Kent and children left Sat
urday on a visit to relatives at Pike
Vile
Tom Randle went to Chattanooga Sat
urday to spend Sunday with some
one.
Chas Blackwell and Hurt Alley, Of
Bridgeport, were at the Spring Sun
day.
Miss Lille Hoge, of Chattanooga,
arrived Saturday night to visit
friends.
Mr., Mauzy, of Dunlap, represen-
ting shoe house, was in the
town Friday.
W. c. Hill and }. c. Gross visited
at Geo. M. Brown east Of Jasper,
Sunday afternoon.
Walter Hopkins returned from q
visit to friends and relatives at Stew.
enson, Ala, Monday.
Chas. and VIII Martin, who are
with the road gang in Battle Creek
spent Sunday at home.
Hop Kelly was with the campers
Friday and Sunday enjoying things
in his usual jovial manner.
A second terpsichorian effort at thu
home of j. S. Bennett Monday night
was greatly enjoyed by the Camp Jol
lifcation outfit
Misses Flossie Hughes and Myrtle
Vann and Mr.. Lee Turner, of Jasper
were in the city Sunday and visite'
Camp Notification.
Mrs Sallie Lasater and little daugh
ter, Lena, returned Thursday from
visit to Mrs Lasaters brother, Rev. S
P. Pryor in Mississippi.
Andy Thach, of Jasper, was in tn
city Saturday. He is teaching schoC
at Hicks Chapel, and hence is open t
the appellative of "Professor"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
j. II. Rogers of Petros, Tenn, re
news his subscription.
WATCH US GROW.

Robt. II. Alton of this city, is ad-
ded to our list.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
cheerfully Recommended for
Rheumatism.

o. G. Higbee, Danville, His, writes
Dec. 2, 1901: About two years ago /
was laid up for four months with Fheu-
matism. ] tried Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment; one bottle cured me. can cheer
fully recommend IL TO all suffering from
like affection" csc. SOC, Sl.O0. Sold by
Sequatchie Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27

W. A. Price was in Jasper Saturday.
III Curtis of the mountain, was
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
A TEXAS WONDER.

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. II not sold by your
druggist, will be sent by mall on re-
ceipt OF 81, One small bottle is two
months treatment and will cure any
case above mentioned. DIR. E. w. Hall,
sole manufacturer- p. o. Roy 500. ST.
Louis, Mo. Send for testimonial. Sold
by all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
DANCE.

The campers of Camp Notification
and a number of friends were invited
to the hospitable home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Standifer Bennett Friday night when
a dance was accorded Them which
lasted until the wee hours of the night
Among those present were the fol-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
READ THIS

Brownsville, Tenn, May 81, 1901.
DR.. E. w. Hall; Dear Sir-I have us
ed your Great d scoverv for kidney and
bladder troubles and have been very
greatly benefited by it and l can fully
recommend 10 to any one suffering in
the same manner. Respectfully,
GILES RIVES, Postmaster.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
Good for Stomach Trouble and Constips
ton.

Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets have done me great deal of
good, says c. Towns, of Rat Portage,
Ontario, Canada. Being mild physic
the after effects are not unpleasant, and
can recommend them to all who suffer
from stomach disorder" For sale by
all druggists.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
lowing:
NIessrs.
Strength

Comes from we'll digested and thoroughly as.
simulated food. Hoods Sarsaparilla tones the
digestive organs, and thus builds up the
strength. If You are getting run down" "
begin taking Hoods at once.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-07-27
FOR SALE.

One upright piano, one surry, one
buggN, set of harness and one fur lap
robe, all in good condition.
Apply to A. Milbrandt Sequachee,
Tenn.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

traits which Governor Peter Stuyvesant
possessed, bigotry was by no means the
least. His remonstrances, however, were
Of no avail for the Dutch West India
Company, in which the Dutch Jews were
stockholders, issued peremptory orders
to the stubborn governor to admit the
Jews. From that day on, the Jews were
admitted to New Amsterdam, and to
New York when the city came under
British authority and rule. Synagogues
and burying grounds were soon estab'
lished in this country, on Manhattan
Island. One Of these old cemeteries,
veritable landmark, still exists to-day in
Chatham square, though fenced in and
surrounded by giant skyscrapers, the,
fact is unknown to the thousands who
pass. it. every day in the year. That it
did not take very long for the Jew. to
take an intelligent interest in the life Of
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

Yet had not de Torres and his Italian
chief landed on American soil, through
accident it is true, would these United
States exist to-day? Would there have
been Brazil where the Spanish Jews OF
Amsterdam settled previous to their ar
rival in that New Amsterdam which to-
day is New York? The exact date when
the Jews settled in Brazil is unknown,
but we do know that in the year 1854
company Of these Brazilian settlers ar
rived at New Amsterdam and received
scant welcome. Among other unamiable
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24


the community, and in the welfare OF
the country is shown by the fact that in
the Revolutionary period we find jew
ish patriot Gershom Mendes Seixas,
rabbi of Congregation Shearith Israel,
packing off congregation bag and bag
gage to Philadelphia, because New York
was hotbed Of Toryism. An historl-
cal parallel for this case was furnished
later. during our Civil War, when Rabbi
David Einhorn, having delivered himself
of strong anti-slavery sentiments, left
Baltimore for Philadelphia This same
Gershom Mendes Seixas later became
trustee of Columbia College, signlfylng
the esteem in which he was held.
While the earliest settlers were Sep
hardin from Spain and Portugal, a peru
sal of the names Of some Of the members
of the Jewish community as early as
1712 would lead us to believe that many
Polish and German Jews found their
way to the New World and anticipating
the hordes Of immigrants OF the nine
teenth and twentieth centuries, made for
the port of New York and stayed there.
Little wonder is it, that the first city IN
the United States in which the Jews set
tied is to-day the largest Jewish city IN
the world, with Jewish population con-
servatively estimated at 100000.
In the coming great celebration in Car
negie hall, ex-President Grover Cleve-
land has been selected as the principal
orator of the day. We do not know
the motive for his choice nor do we wish
to cavil and to critcise. Yet we know
Of one man who would have been more
fitting to the Observation-Disclosures Roose-
velt, the descendant Of one Of the Dutch
settlers, in whose midst the Jews found
a home, after Europe had kicked them
from land to land Historically fitting,
too would it have been, for Theodore
Roosevelt himself struck a blow at Spain,
the ancient enemy Of the Dutch repub-
lie, the oppressor of the Jew.
The joy of the coming celebration will
necessarily be tempered with sadness:
While the throng at Carnegie hall will
lift a mighty prayer of thanksgiving
unto God, the Shepherd Of Israel, the
hearts and minds Of every man and wo-
man present will turn to far-away Rus
sia, where the tragedy Of Israel is being
re-enacted with doubled fury. But be-
cause Of this, very fact we see all the
more reason for joyous celebration OF
the day. "Suffering is the badge OF our
tribe Let that motto stand little
The Jewish outlook., 1905-11-24

>TfSiSSsSs7Ssf7sTtSi'S
To be historically accurate, the two
hundred and fiftieth anniversary Of the
settlement of the Jews in the United
States should have been celebrated in the
year 1742, when George Washington was
four years old The four hundredth
birthday Of this event should have re-
ceived due note at the time when the en-
tire country was paying its respects to
the Genoese mariner, in that first OF
wonderful pageants, the Worlds Far
at Chicago. In the inspired utterances
of the orators of that day, in the dis
courses of rabbis and laymen, in the in
terchange of honeyed compliments at
the Congress Of Religions, we find no
mention of the important fact that the
first Jew to land on American soil did so
in 1892. Nay, more, since the appear
ance of Jewish encyclopedias, since coun-
ellis and clubs have undertaken the study
of Jewish history, since we have lnstl-
tuted the custom Of inviting eminent
Christian divines to tell us our own his
tory, it is common knowledge that the
first man to plant the standards of their
Christian majesties. Ferdinand and lsa-
bella, was Luis de Torres a Jewish mar
iner who accompanied Columbus on his
daring adventure Another instance
where history is guilty Of a strange bit
of irony Or shall we call it fate, prov
idence, the watchfulness Of Jehova who
sleepeth not nor slumbereth Behold, in
that very year 1892, when these afore-
mentioned mighty Christian potentates
exiled their hapless Jews to the four cor
ners of the earth, Jewish mariner in
their service steps foot upon that soil
which is to become a land of refuge, a
haven of safety to the wandering sons
and daughters of Israel Not alone this,
but it is historically certain that the ge-
ographers and scientists who encouraged
the italian sailor to undertake his SEEM
ingly madcap adventure, the financiers
who supplied the gold whereby the expe-
dition was made possible, were also men,
bers of that hated tribe, victims of Span
ish oppression. For who else but the
Jews were the scholars and fnanciers OF
Spain? The legend of Isabella pawning
her jewels is nothing but legend and
as ridiculous as the comic opera version,
that the naughty queen took in washing.
1t may be objected that Columbus and
his party did not touch any part of the
soil which now belongs to the United
States and that therefore Luis de Torres
cannot figure in the coming celebration.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-26

terials. AS illustrated French flannel
in American Beauty red is simply
stitched with bedding silk and I'm
ighed with handsome buttons, but
while flannel Is much liked for waists
Of cold weather, henrietta and yelling
also are to be noted and there are a
great many washable waistings that
are equally correct. The style of the
waist is very generally satisfactory
one. the tucks providing becoming
lines and giving a double box pleated
effect while there is only moderate
fulness.
The waist is made with fitted lin
ing, which can be used or omitted as
material renders desirable, and itself
consists of the fronts, back. yoke and
the box pleat, which is cut full length
and applied over the edge Of the right
front. The sleeves are in regulation
style with the cuffs Of the'Iatest width.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is four yards
twenty-one, three and one-quarter
yards twenty seven or one and seven-
eight yards forty-four Inches wide.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-26

AS Was expected flowers grow in
favor as the season advances. A pic
ture hat covered with moleskin-gray
velvet with drapery OF satin around
the crown drawn through d dull sill
yer buckle, is trimmed with yellow vel
vet chrysHnthemums and gray fea-
Their sweeping back over the turn-up
Of the hrim.
Tricorre hats and toques must still
be numbered as fashionable shapes.
One Of the former, which particu-
larry fancted, was covered with pas
tel-blue watered silk and lined with
black velvet folded over the edge So
as to form an inch wide border to the
blue. Folds Of soft taffeta ribbon to
match the MORE encircle the low dome
crown and are fastened on the side
by arosette, The hatrests on d ban
deau to correspond III the indent OF
the brim on the right side are fastened
two black ostrich tiDs.
IN toQues the three-cornered effects
are less accentuated. I was shown
one for evening wear made Of new
material fine gray netting threaded
with silver spahgles This Is trimmed
with two wings covered with spangles
arranged like fishes scales Another
Is composed Of folds Of gray green vel
| vet alternating with bands of chenille
braid Of the same color Millinery
Trade Review
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-26
The WHIP.ToY
How Child Loves to Be Crue! In It's
Early Days.

How Child Loves to Be Cruel In Its
Early Days.
I looked around and saw man
carrying under his arms number Of
small whips.
He was surrounded by group Of
boys, not having money to purchase,
We're looking on with wistful eyes.
Curious to ascertain whether the
man could earn livelihood in this
occupation l watched him for nearly
an hour, at the end of which time he
had already sold six
The first was purchased by a wo-
man of pleasing appearance for lit
tie boy about two years old, whose
first employment of it was in striking
his mother.
Another child, walking with its
nurse. also bought one and imme-
diateIy began to whip little stray
dog that was looking for its master.
Another, rather older than the
-others, after making similar pur.
chase, laid it on the backs of some
sheep which butchers boy was driv-
ing to a slaughter house.
A fourth quickly forced a poor cat
to take refuge in the shop from which
she had just ventured.
Il The fifth, bad-looking fellow, bar
gained for one, and then refused to
buy 1t because it would not give suf-
ficient pain.
was Disguised with this cruelty,
and was just turning away when
saw kind-looking man, who was
holding a little boy by the hand, stop
to purchase one, but sign from me
made him change his purpose. He
passed on and I followed him.
Sir" said |, excuse the liberty I
have taken I think you have done
well not to place whip in your little
boys hand lest it should have pro-
duced in him love Of giving pain to
which, judging from his contenance.
he is as yet a stranger"
Look" | continued, as we ap-
preached the end Of the street, which
made rapid descent "at those two
wretched horses. which can hardly
keep their footing on the slippery
pavement how cruelty the driver
is logging them see with what eff
fort they move and how they are COW
cred with sweat You may be sure
their driver had a whip for his first
toy"
You are right he said.
Yes said I, "a man, naturally
harsh and cruel becomes still more so
By his education He begins as boy
BY flogging his wooden horse and
afterwards dogs the real horse aud all
the animals under his power"
Il am resolved said he, never
again to spend penny in placing d
whip in the hands Of child. Our
| Dumb AniEals.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-26


Such tasteful breakfast Jacket az
this one is sure to find its place, nc
matter how many others may already
be included in the wardrobe. 1t ia
charmingly graceful and can be relied
upon to be very generally becoming,
1t is loose enough for comforE while it
is snug enough to be attractive and
altogether fulfills every possible re-
quirement In this case the material
Is one Of the new cashmeres that give
shadow effect, the color being pale.
blue and the trimming ecru lace. but
the jacket would be equally appro-
pirate for almost all the lighter weight
woods and also for the simple silks
that are used for garments Of the sort.
The jacket is made with the fronts
and back. The back is tucked to give
box pieated effect and there is
fitted girdIe arranged over the waist
line. which serves to contine the fulness
and which makes an important char
acteristic. At The neck is the big wide
collar that gives a cape effect and the
sleeves are FULL in three quarter
length, finished with prettily pointed
.friIIs.
The quantity Of material required
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-12-26
THE RosE "a -

The Rose spoke ii the garden:
Why am | sad
The vast Of sky above me
Is blue and glad
The hushed deep Of my heart
Hath the suns gold:
The dew sumbers till noon
In my petals hold
Beauty have. and wisdom,
And love | know,
Yet cannot release my spirit
OF its strange woe
Then Wind, older than Time,
Wiser than Sleep,
Answered: THE whole world 5 sorrow
Is yours to keep.
Its dark descends upon you
At days high noon
It's pallor is whitening about you
From every moon;
The cries of a thousand lovers,
"A thousand slain,
The tears Of all the forgotten,
Who kissed in vain,
And the leurneying years that have van.
ls1 lset 44ms
The witness, each Of It's pain,
Ancient, yet new,
So many lives have you lived;
So many star
Hath veered in the Signs to make you
The wonder you are
And this is the price Of your beauty:
Your wild soul is thronged
With the phantoms Of JOY unfulilled
That beauty hath wronged
With the pangs of all secret betrayals,
The ghosts of desire,
The bite of old fame, and the chill
OF the ashes Of fire
Charles G D. Roberts, in The Century.