davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

vision of the main bindery has been called
to his home on account of the death of his
mother.
Miss Caroline Brown of the main bindery
sewing room has returned from a some
what extended vacation at Wakefield, on
the Eastern Sho'" of Virginia.
Friends of Fred Mcnamara, an employee
of the ruling division, Will be sorry to learn
that he has been very Ill for some time.
Louis V. Woulfe. clerk in the office of the
foreman of printing, Is making a water
route trip to Boston and return.
Miss Emma A. Bright of the folding room
is spending vacation at Harpers Ferry
with a party of friends.
Harry F'rahrn, an employee of the stamp
ing room, is taking vacation trip to New
York by water, accompanied by his wife.
John IL. Hammond of the old building
leather room is at Atlantic City on a
health-pleasure trip.
Miss Ella Wallace and Mrs l. NJ Copen-
harye sof the specification division are
among those enjoying a vacation.
Miss May Talley of the map-folding di-
vision is spending the vacation period at
her home in West Virginia.
Arthur j. Williams of the foundry is
camping with his family near Harper's
Ferry.
Thomas Elwood, veteran employee of the
ruling room, has returned from short va
cation.
Joseph ]. Birmingham of the main press
room has been on the sick list for some
weeks.
H. v. Mills of the foundry is making a
three weeks visit with relatives at Atlantic
City.
The resignation of Miss Mamie Hill of the
folding room Is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

yeu. at Atlantic City; Henry C. Neal at
his home in Kentucky. and George e. Jor-
dan, sick at his home in Georgia.
The following printers have been trans
ferred permanently to the record clerks
division: Elmer T.. Schooley, sixth division;
f, f. Geyer. first division; William ]. Bull
lis, fourth division; Harry Miller. specifi-
cation division
ton three of the folding room, is detained
at her home owing to the illness of her
mother.
III. T. Williams, in charge of the roller
room annex of the main press room. is
spending the vacation period in a trip To,
Atlantic City and New York.
Miss Elsie II. Johnson, Miss Anna j.
Smith and Mrs. Sarah Harrison, gold
workers In the stamping room are at At
lantic City, and Miss Eleanor S. Ramsay
is visiting relatives in Maryland.
Miss Alice Hagan, Miss Ida Tiverny and
Miss Catherine Sweeney of the main bindery
sewing room are making a vacation trip
through the canal locks to Philadelphia and
by rail to Atlantic City.
Miss Lucy Huntington and Mrs. Katie
Richards of the reserve division of the
bindery are enjoying a two months leave
of absence at Colonial Beach.
Leaves of absence from the Gazette d.
vision are bling taken by A. ]. Arnold in
New York state and Jed Shaw at his home
in New Jersey.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Atwell of the job bindery
sewing room is visiting at Wilmington.
Del, and Miss Hattie Il. Cookery is enjoy
Ing a vacation at West Newton, Pa.
Douglass Gibson, an employee of the office
| of the superintendent of the paper ware
| house. is seeking restoration of his health
| in the mountains of West Virginia.
John Dolphin and George w. Gladman OF
| the watch force are on leave. and John w.
| Brown and Thomas T. Ricketts, are on the
| sick list.
Henry Fitzpatrick Of the finishing d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

ing. One Irish family had never before
had growing thing in their house. When
questioned as to how they liked the box
the daughters of the family replied rather
aggiievedly that 1t was very nice. but II
was no good to them, as their father would
not allow any one to touch the box but
himself.
The father of another family added
soap box to the window garden, in which
he-planted corn and beans. The mother or
a Jewish boy who took a box became SO
interested that she asked for second one.
She is intensely anxious to win the prize.
Only one family displayed indifference to
the box. and this was because all their
geraniums were pink, while their neighbor
boxes had different colors.
The ignorance of some of the people as
to growing things is surprising-even pa
thetic They are afraid to pick off dead
leaves until told that 1t will not injure the
plants Some have even been afraid TO
water the plants, and many have RETAINED
from pulling weeds from the boxes. sup
posing them to be flowers.
The plant guild has also given out many
seeds and ported plants for gardens In
East 10th street a house standing back
from the street has four garden plots ass
siduousiy cultivated by children of the
house and respected by all their mates.
One boy in West 10Th street has quite q
vegetable garden. In Brooklyn there is
double tenement with eighteen children in
one of the houses and twenty in the other.
The jantress has undertaken to oversee
garden which shall contribute to the pleas
ure of ALL
Miss Fairfield the secretary OF the guild,
considers that IL is of little use to give QUE
either window boxes or garden seeds unless
the gifts are followed up with visits for
instruction ard encouragement The POO
boxes have all been visited once to start the
gardeners In the right track. and will all be
visited once more toward the end Of the
summer to mark the prize winners. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
JOY THE FLOWER GUILD BRINGS.
Has Sent 200 Window Boxes-Prizes
for Those Best Cared For.

From the New York Sum-
The Plant, Fruit and Flower Guild has
distributed 200 window boxes, and four
prizes are to be awarded for those which,
show the best results at the end of the
season. Two of these prizes are to go be-
low 14th street and two above.
Every nationality In the city except the
Japanese is represented among the recip-
tents of the window boxes Even the
Chinese have been remembered. Only one
American family and one French family
are on the list. however. The boxes have
been given only to those who seemed anx-
ious for them and showed an interest IN
following Instructions and tending the
plants.
In each box were three vines and from
three to five plants ready for immediate
blooming. Among the plants were always
geraniums, and sometimes begonias, mas
turtiilms or small rose bushes. Friends of
the guild sent the plants from their green
houses. An Ohio flower merchant sent 100
ported plants.
The appreciation OF some OF those who
have received the boxes has been interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

tertained extensively. Two children were
born to them. son and a daughter Re-
Gently Mrs. Breesee went to her former
home in Kentucky and said she did not in
tend TO return. Mr. Breesee instituted
suit for divorce on the plea of abandon
ment. The son was given into the custody
of his father and the daughter to her
mother. By the terms of the divorce Mr..
Breesee is to pay Mrs. Breesee 500 per
month as long as she remains unmarried.
Mrs. Breesee and daughter are now in Ten
neSSee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Personal Notes.

Miss Annie Wilson. the young lady rep
resenting Columbia Union at the interna-
tional convention last year. is absent from
the Gazette division on a visit to her old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Virginia Couple Divorced.

A divorce was granted Stuart Breesee of
the Baltimore family of that name from his
wife, who was Miss Helen Hurt, at Fred
ericksburg. Va. Monday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Breesee had lived for some years In Orange
county, near Rapidan. Va, where they en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26

The Greensboro IN. CD Electric Company
has enlarged its capital stock from S260,O0U
to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-26
Convenience Appreciated.

The ladies Of the folding room are de-
lighted with the provisions being made for
the care OF their street wraps and other
personal effects The carpenter shop is at
work on series Of finely finished oak fold
Ing and gathering tables, each containing
thirty large compartments. to be used rs
. repositories. Il has been impossible here
tofore to make suitable provision for the
200 ladies employed. but with the thirty
tables intended 10 re Introduced ii is ex-
pected that there VIII be no more cause for
complaint.
The report Of the specification press room
for the past fiscal year shows a total o.
p 1876 FORMS handled by the five presses in
use 66til. 2jS impressions having been taken
during that period. The runs" on this
work are short, about fourteen changes to
each press per day keeping the PRESSING n
busy. Mr.. Ramsey, the foreman. states
that this IS the record In patent work. both
as regards number of impressions and
forms handled
\ letter received by w Hyde of the
tindery sewing room from William G. Con-
nor. foreman of the finishing division of the
blank bindCry. states that Mr.. Conner Is
fishing. Grabbing and bathing at Far Rock
away ana having q good time in general
making hyinS trips 20 his other old stamp
ing grounds.
The picnic OF the Government Printing
Office Veteran Club. held at Rockville. Nj +,
Saturday was interfered with TO some ex-
tent by the threatening weather, but never
theless quite a number made their way to
the fair grounds and enjoyed a ba sket lduch
and as good a time possible under thc
circumstances.
w a. Reinburg of the paper warehouse
force is receiving visit from his son, Wn
A. Reinburg, who recently resigned a posi-
tion on the battleship Illinois Mr. Rein
burg. jr., has been In the navy for three
years as an apprentice. mis- health giving
away after cruise in Europe and South
American waters.
Personal Notes.
Miss Annie Wilson. the young lady rep
resenting Columbia Union at the interna-
tional convention last year, is absent from
the Gazette division on a visit TO her old
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12

. y
Ing rented it for Lodge purposes. The
K. OF P. will also meet there. Both
lodges previously met in the state school
building.
Work on the Odd Fellows Hall was
begun last week. 1t will be a three
story building and will add very much
to that part of the town.
J. J. Smith, foreman at the State
mines, left on the late train to visit
his old home in Georgia.
John Marsh, Sr., has moved to Coal
field, where his son and hin law are
operating coal mine. We regret to
give them up, they being old chums
and the best of neighbors.
J. A. Boyd contemplates visiting the
valley again in the. near future, and
some widow or sour old maid can get
a free ride to Petros John saws it
is not good for man to live alone.
Warden Cannon, of the Branch
Prison, brought in 1S convicts yester-
day from upper East Tennessee. Nine
of them were young white men and
most of them were intelligent-loo
ing men,. What a lesson to young
men to see men of intelligence come
to such an end.
Success to the Old Reliable.
Copperas Breeches.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12
REPLIES TO Mr.. RAULSToN.

Editor News: Kindly permit me
space to reply to an attack made by
Mr.. John 7. Raulston, in your issue
of Oct. 5th, on what / had to say in a
public meeting held at Whitwell, Sept
25th, pertaining to Miss Mary W. Car
lyon being (that same morning) sent
home from school after being engaged
as teacher. Permit me to preface
my remarks by saying, all that / had
to say pertaining to the sending home
of Miss Mary Willie Carlyon on Mon
day morning, Sept 25th, was said on
information given me by not only
friends but the closest of relatives to
Miss Mary Willie Carlyon herself,
whose words can fully rely on, hav-
ing intimately known them for nearly
seventeen years. Hence, until inform
ed by them that they have wrongly in
formed me, / have no regrets of what |
have said, neither have any apologies
to make.
Mr.. J. T. Raulston and myself have
been intimately acquainted for several
wears. and / presume we have some
knowledge of each other, both being
residents for number of years Of the
same little town lWhitwell. J.
He starts by saying he does not rush
to print with grievances, yet catches
the first issue after an account of meet
ing is printed. /, like my friend Raul
ston, do not rush to print and as evil
dence of this fact, during the many
months of paper controversy in the Sc
quachee Valley News between union
and non-union, never on single oc-
casion wrote ON the matter, neither
would ON this occasion had it not
been that my friend Raulston had
made statements that felt ought to
be met. Now, friend Raulston, you
have gone to press, | will meet you
there, you can continue it to suit your
pleasure. I will try and continue to
meet you to your own abundant salts
faction, and with hberality of spirit
and broadness of mind and at the close
l will have no objections to compare
notes and see who is the narrow mind
| ed man.
said at the public meeting that
Friend Raulston refers to that union
ism or non-unionism should not in
any way interfere with the appoint
ment of school teachers, ETC.. but that
if sides were going to be taken in this
particular, then we would seek to de-
fend our part of it. This readily and
unhesitatingly repeat. Now, if in
your opinion, Mr.. Raulston, I ought to
be arraigned in the courts for slander,
then why not, (seeing you seem to be
the most effected partly don't you (a
lawyer) have me brought before the
courts. Let me assure you, my FRIEND
that do not fear going to any court o.
equity pertaining to anything have
had to say on this or any other occas
ion. Hence, if you feel like prosecu
ting, commence at once, it will bring
more light than perhaps even you ma.
imagine. am not, by any means
ready, Mr.. Raulston, to say hav'
been misinformed. My informant
have not so told me that they misin
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12
PETR0s.
Sh1etaI 10 Tie MezOs.

Special TO the NezOS.
Editor News: Ye scribe having
been on the sick list for the last week
and the family sitter having been
welded by Mrs. Copperas Breeches, /
feel rather reluctant in trying to give
you the news from the most important
town of Morgan county, but, since the
great luminary of day has climbed ov-
er the towering peaks of Flagpole
mountain and warmed the chilly at
msosphere of the great sink-hole,
known as the Pretros valley,I will try
to scratch down few items.
Work here is good if full time makes
good work for they run both day and
night, and most of Sundays thrown in
for good count, and everything is in
harmony between operators and men
and likely to be as long as such offic-
ials as now control the mines, remain
in office. Every official of the Big
Brushy Coal Company, from the gen
eral manager, A. H. Woods, down to
boss driver, has the confidence of the
men. Petros is like most of the min
ing camps. Men come and go. The
latest arrival in this town was the fam
lilies of J. F. Harris and Will Kilgore
from Whitwell. They arrived last
week and are now fixtures of Petros.
John Carlyon left here on the late
train Saturday for Whitwell. He has
gone to move his family here. We will
be glad to have them with us. Such
families are always welcome because
their moral influence is always felt in
the community in which they live.
The Y, M. G. A. building is nearing
completion and is quite an ornament
to the town and much credit is due
Mr.. A. II. Wood for the public spirit
he has manifested in erecting build
ing of such a kind for the benefit Of
the town. The building cost severa
thousand dollars. Credit is also due
G. W. Duke for the work done, he be
ing the head carpenter.
| Black Diamond Lodge, No. 625, F, &
A. M. held their first communication
in the third story of the Y M. 9. A.
building Saturday night, they hav
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12
Saved His Life.

j. W. Davenport, Wingo, KY,
writes, June ID, 1909: II want to
tell you believe Ballard Snow Lini-
ment saved my life l was under the
treatment of two doctors and they told
me one of my lungs was entirely gone,
and the other badly affected. l also
had lump on my side. don't think
that | could have lived over two
months longer. l was induced by a
friend to try Ballard's S Snow Liniment.
The first application gave me great re-
lief; two fifty-cent bottles cured me
sound and well. 1t is wonderful
medicine and recommend it to suffer
ing humanity. Sold by Sequatchie
Supply Store.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12
Don't Borrow Trouble.

1t is bad habit to borrow any
thing, but the worst thing you can
possibly borrow, is trouble. When
sick, sore, heavy, weary and wornout
by the pains and poisons of dyspep-
sia, biliousness, Bright's disease, and
similar internal disorders, don't sit
down and brood over your symptoms
but fly for relief to Electric Bitters.
Here you will find sure and permanent
forgetfulness of all your troubles, and
your body will not be burdened by a
load of debt diseases. At all druggists.
Price SOC. Guaranteed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12
Unsolicited Praise.
Dunlap, Tenn, Oct. 2, 1905.

Dunlap, Tenn, Oct. 2, 1905.
hessrs. Hill 81 Son.
Sequachee, Tenn.
Gentlemen:
have received the stationery
which you recently turned out for
me, have gone through it, and can
truth fully say thai | do not think
a better lot Of printing has ever
been turned out ofany job Office in
the state. If you remember,t | left
the whole business as to type and
form in your hands, and could not
have been so we'll pleased IL had
been there and selected them my
self.
Wishing you much success, am,
Yours very truly,
CHAS. L. ROBERTS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12
New Cure for Caucer.

All surface cancers are now known
to be durable by Bucklin's Arnica
Salve. Jas. Walters, of Duf1ield, Va. !,
writes: II had cancer on my like
for Years, that seemed incurable, till
Bucklin's Arnica Salve healed it, and
now it is perfectly we'll T" Guaranteed
cure for cuts and burns. 25c at all
druggists
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12
Boomingl Gee Whizzl

Stevenson is still walking to the
front in business way, and in the
line Of improvements. The new bar
Der shop puts in an extra chair this
week to enable it to wait on It's Gus
toners and S. M. Taylor is making a
new house out of his old one. --Stev-
enson, Ala, Chronicle:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12
TO BEGIN WORK
FOR BENEFIT OF HALL.

The work of building the dam across
Tennessee River is expected to begin
in about two weeks, SO say the pro-
motors, Messrs James and Guild of
Chattanooga.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12
Patent Granted.

G. A. Snow & Co., Patent Attorn-
eys, Washington, report Edward E.
Bull, of Whitwell, as having been
granted a patent on hame.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1905-10-12
NOTICE

viii be at Jasper on Monday Of
each week. All parties desiring dem
tai workwill please call at the Hughes
House. N. Il. MOORE.
-4. 80 DENTIST.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
PROSECUTORS CASE

Vallejo, October 25.-Captain Ernest
Y. West addressed the naval court try
Ing Commander Lucien Young this
morning. his argument for the prose
cution bringing the trial to a close
shortly before noon. Prefacing II, h.
said that he found some embarrass
ment in following such an able man
as Judge Gear. However. he felt 1t hi,
duty to read over some of the evidence
in the course of his argument, which
was listened to closely by everybody
present.
Captain West made the assertion
that he was profoundly struck with
the truth Of the assertion that II one
tenth OF the energy exerted In the
courtroom had been exerted aboard the
ship this trial would never had occur
red. In defense of Lieutenant Com
mander F. w. Bartlett's testimony hi
said he considered him the most re
markable witness he had ever seen on
the stand.
Captain West pointed out that in
asmuch as Commander Young knew
the boilers were in poor condition
and Ensign Wade had not had pre-
vious sea experience in the enginee
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
TO NICARAGUA JAIL.

Washington, October 25.-Official in.
formation comes to the State Depart.
ment from Nicaragua that the social.
ed Leon Court has confirmed the de.
cision of the lower court in the case
Of the American citizen, Albers, and
has fixed his sentence at thirty.two
months Imprisonment. Albers will
take an immediate appeal to the SUI
preme Court at Managua. The State
Department has instructed Mr.. Merry
the American Minister to Nicaragua
to send his Secretary Of Legation, J
G. Bailey, to Managua to observe the
progress of the case, so rs to be in 9
position to inform the State Depart
ment regarding the treatment the AL
bers case receives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03

Vallejo, October 24.-For over an
hour and forty.five minutes this morn
ing Judge G. ID. Gear argued before
the court.martial sitting upon the case
of Commander Lucien Young, charged
with neglect of duty as captain of the
gunboat Bennington, the charge hold.
ing him accountable for the explosion
of her boilers.
Before going into the evidence, ne
said It must be borne In mind that
the prosecution was bound by the
answers of its introduced witnesses.
In many instances In this case the
prosecutions witnesses gave evidence
for the defense. In military as in civil
courts. he said, the burden is upon
the prosecution to establish guilt and
not on the accused to establish inno-
cence. And in this case the evidence
minds of the Jurors an honest convic.
ton of the guilt of the accused. The
court.martial seemed to the attorney
more like court of inquiry, charges
being made and evidence sought after.
ward to substantiate 1t.
Emil Frederiksen, who, II was said,
appeared to be prize witness for the
prosecution, was attacked as to his
veracity as a witness, In that. as was
many times pointed out, he contra.
dicted himself in material points. The
counsel thought the prosecution would
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
Was Declared Cured,
Frisco Leper Returns

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-George Pc.
palou, the leper who was discharged
from the pesthouse year ago because
DR.. Raglan said he had been cured,
turned up last night at the Central
Emergency Hospital and begged that
he be received and cared for The
sores on his deformed feet are in a
shocking condition, and the flesh is
cracked to the hone on his fingers
Yet DR.. Raglan claimed that he was
cured Pepalou says 1t was because
he talked too much about the evil con.
ditions at the pesthouse. which cul.
minated in the sad story of Lena
Grimm, that he was turned out to
wander about the community spreading
the loathsome disease.
Shortly after Pepalou applied for ad.
mission last night two physicians ar
rived at the hospital. They refused
to talk to the reporters, or even to
give their names. They took portions
of the tissue from the soles on Pepa.
LOUIS stunted feet and left as hastily
learned that they we're DR.. George T.
Brady, 1876 Geary street, and DR.. Max
Magnus, formerly an inspector for the
Board of Health.
After Pepalou has been at large in
the city for year the administration
doctors have at last taken steps to
find out something of the truth about
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-03
COMMANDER YOUNG'S CASE
After Full Argument
IS IN HANDS OF THE COURT

that the boiler burst from overpressure
and counsel argued that he was dis
qualified as an expert by his own an
swers. In the case of Captain Ransom
the court could, he said, not do other
wise, from the true ring his testimon,
had, but believe II. Commander W. II
Allerdice was untouched by cross-ex'
animation, and Lieutenant.Colonel A.
S. Halstead's testimony also corroborat
ed the former two. (These were all
experts for the defense)
The testimony was all gone over 10
the most exhaustive manner, and tn.
lawyer took ZIP that Of each witness
as a substantiation of each Of his as
sertions. The prosecution witness
Emil Frederiksen, was pointed out as
specimen of malice and bias, the
Judge adding: HE looked like an an
archist," for which statement, on be