davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

models and close fitting coats Of ehort or
modaranD length appear more frequently
smong die smartest street frooks.
A tailored costume which attracted moro
favorable comment than any Of the more
dressy frooks worn at q popular Fifth
avenue restaurant during the punoheon
hour, q few days ago, wa In decided oon-
trast to the loose boleros which were the
I60delS most in evidence, The wearer was
d young married woman noted for her
modishness and blessed with q figure de-
manding no concessions.
Her frock was Of soft gray mixed suiting
OF slightly rough surface, and the sldrt was
absolutely plain. save for many rows Of
stitching, but hung in delightful lines,
fnFtng gradually from the close fitting top
to q vide ripping hem. This matter OF the
skirt d thu crucial test Of the tallor's a1dl
this Seaeon, and not ope ont Of ten Of tho,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

1~snatninity against rash aeoeptafion OF ex-
tTsrne fashion whims, but when one ID con-
scious Of having sung the popularity Of
the princess frock, the pony jacket. the
Empire hat shapes and ooloringa. &c..
It IL an awesome thing to be confronted
BY inuumerable women who have taken
up these modes In defiance Of perponal
limitations, and though n may have had
no influence upon the selection the ap-
partition prompts to conservatism.
Tho pony ooat IL being sadly overdons,
and though q jaunty and attractive gar
nasnt 1t IL essentially youthful-a faot to
which many stout and matronly women
have apparently given no thought. Some
Of the most successful OF the pique and linen
costumes for summer wear will have coats
a this type, and there are street suits Of
wool and of taffeta among the best French
models, made with tailored pony ooats;
hut, o. o rule, the better tailors are now
tzrntng away from tho idea, because Of the
trsnendous vogue which this GOAT has OBJ
tanned In the sphere Of the inexpensive
ready made costumes, and the woman
Who goes to q fashionable tailor at this
staee Of the season viii be advised against
the pony coat.
The bolero 10 popular enoughs In all
ccnacimce, but the bolero 10 not 50 definite
ana 10 strikingly individual Q mode as Ii
the puny coat It admits Of infinite modt-
noataan, Of clever adaptation TO almost any
nRure; and therein lies the secret Of Its
asnastnK bold upon feminine favor, It's
perennial popularity. Itmsy be elaborAtey
esnaay or uncumpromisingly ssvere, close
hsttnR or loose, short or long. and on the
whole the bolero In the coat Of the season.
Though a. the spring progresses basqued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

and in roses toning from French rose to
the faintest Of pinks are among the prettiest
things shown by the importers.
Second Empire hats Of legborn trimmed
in exquisite pink roses and black veivet
ribbon are seen in the most up to date shops
side by side with the Empire shapes, and
by the way, the fan makers and sunshade
makers Of Paris are already feeling the
influence OF the Second Empire movement.
A prominent maker Of these costume ao-
cessories recently wrote to a friend In this
city that an unprecedented demand Tor
his wares had arisen all OF q sudden, and
that the phenomenon was undoubtedly
to be credited to the Second Empire feel
ing which was slowly but surely strengthen
ing In the fashion world, the fan and sun
shade being obara cteristic details OF the
Second Empire modes.
Colored leghorn Is being exploited this
season and leghorn in the deep burnt shades
is extremely fashionable. as are all the fine'
supple braids, Neapolitan, Grin, chip, DO.
The huge egret. the sweeping bird OF par
adise plumes, the flower egrets, the ribbon
trimmings, the black velvet oaohe-peignes,
the ostrich plumes, and the tulle draperies
OF the new millinery are all capable OF charm
ing effects and, unfortunately, susceptible
Of ca~ricature, and although the really at
tractive hats Of the season are lovely beyond
description there is an unprecedented num-
Der of freakisb hats not beautiful in them
selves and not chic unless worn with con-
summate art.
Silk wolfe and silk grenadine are evidently
TO occupy an important place among the
anr,ner rnafariala. and one soo6 both OF these
sheer materials, combined with tafeta,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

the first favoriteS, particularly in the realm
Of millinery.
The hat Of French rose, dssignedto accom-
pany a costume Of dark or neutral color,
has been worn to the point OF monotony
in Paris, and history bids fair 10 repe@t
ttsaaf hsre; but picturesque hAts Il leNhszn
Nmmak-AAfbhan-al teaA.9ofNssDA GhadA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-22

have evidently taken the Partisan fancy
for the time being. Browns are Of prime
importance, In spite Of the fact that brown
is a warm color, and the indications are
that the wood and nut browns will figure
in fashion calculations throughout the
summer
Garbaldi red is another hot color selected
for the warm season, and there are innumer-
able oerise and fruit shades. A deep coral
or shrimp pink which goes by the name Of
e~crevisse has a great vogue, and the soft
pastel or French rose shades are among
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07
WHlTwELL.
Special 10 the MlzOS.


Rev. Dugan filled his regular APP
pointment at Shady Grove Sunday, but
on account of rain there were not very
many out to hear him. He preached
very interesting sermon.
The death angel visited the home of
Charles Furguson and took from the
home the loving wife and mother Fri
day night at twelve O'Clock. God
looked down in tender mercy and said,
"You have suffered long enough, come
up higher and that loving wife and
mother took her fight for better
world. She leaves husband and eight
children, father, two brothers and
sister to mourn her loss, and that place
We will miss you, we will miss you,
we loved you, yes we loved you, but
God and his angels loved you best and
have taken you to rest until the resur-
rection morning Mother will be miss
ed in that home but Oh loved ones,
look to our blessed Saviour. He will
comfort you in your great trouble.
He is ready to help you. We know it
is hard to give up loved one, but
Gods will be done, not ours.
"A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is still;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled"
She was laid to rest at Mt Olivet
cemetery Sunday evening. Farewell,
farewell to that precious mother until
the Resurrection morning. She was
loved by everybody and it is hard to
give her up but if we will all live for
Jesus, we will meet her in that sweet
bye and bye where there will be no
more parting, no more pain nor death
and where we will all be with our Lord
and Saviour, Jesus Christ.
Come now, We orphan children,
Who sorrow here below,
And join me in the promise
That you'll Il to glory go,
And when our labor's ended,
And time shall be no more,
We will go and live with mother
Where parting is no more.
May the saving grace of our Lord
ami Saviour, Jesus Christ, rest and
abide with us all now and forever
more, is my prayer. A Friend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07
A LOVERS WALL.

Companions and friends,
If you will attend
A story of love l will tell,
For indeed and in truth,
loved in my youth
One Nellie that lived in the dell.
In memory still l see the green hill
That sheltered the home of Miss Nell;
The oak and the pine,
The cedar and vine,
That grew by the spring in the dell.
When first did go as Miss Nellie S
beau,
l was bashful, too bashful to tell,
But / soon better learned,
Ny heart with love yearned
For Nell, the maid of the dell.
Miss Nellie one day, did send me
away;
My feelings no mortal can tell;
My heart it was sad,
| went early mad
For Nellie, the maid of the dell
So started one day, and softly did
say
Adieu to my beautiful Nell;
III go to the land
OF cactus and sand,
Where there is no girl in the dell.
Since then have roamed away from
my home
And of Nellie I've naught heard tell,
Perhaps she is wed,
But maybe she's dead
And buried away down in the dell.
No doubt in my mind that memory
win find
That the story I've written is true.
For TO lose ones best girl
Sets the world in a whirl
And makes you respondent and blue.
Long years have gone by since falter-
ing |
My story 10 Nellie did tell,
Her face did blush,
She told me to hush
Another one lives in the dell.
G. r.. NJ
Rudy. Ark.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07
Letters the % Editor
Want Specimens.

Tennessee State Board of Entomology,
University of Tennessee,
Knoxville, May 80, 1906.
Editor News: This year the Period
ical Cicada or 17-year locust is due to
occur in several counties Of the State.
We are very anxious to get data as to
its appearance in the various parts of
Tennessee. There is no more direct way
of getting this information than
through the courtesy of your columns.
This is matter of general interest to
farmers and horticulturists, due to the
injury done by the locust when occur
ing in large numbers. The data OBJ
tanned will materially assist us in pre-
pairing for the insect and in giving
warning to orchardists and farmers ov-
er the State. Will you be kind enough
to insert, in a conspicuous place in
your paper, request for specimens of
the 17-year locusts, and date, place and
county of it's appearance, to be sent to
the State Board of Entomology, Uni
versity of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tennl
Kindly send us a copy of your paper
containing the request. Thanking you
in advance for the favor.
Very truly yours,
State Board of Entomology.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07
COaln1Ont.
Sbe ciaI 10 the Ne7OS

Special 10 the Ne7VS
Mr.. and Mrs John Dykes are in Chat
tanooga this week.
Mrs. Martin is visiting relatives at
Sewanee.
Ed Stewart was in Tracy City Mon
day and the little fellow says he saw
"Tete''.
Jim Sweeton and Walter Montgomery
spent Sunday in Tracy City.
Claude Myers spent Sunday in Tracy.
Miss Bette Sartin is not the only
one who is struck on Claude.
Horace Herd says tell "Rolly" he
hasn't forgotten him at all nor Miss
Lizzie.
Harlin Griswold and Horace Herd
were taking in the colony Sunday ev-
ening.
John Montgomery reminded me very
much of a flower garden Sunday even
ing
Jesse Herd and Frank Sartin attend
ed the closing exercises of the Jas. X.
Shook school at Tracy City Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Hall are in Chat
tanooga this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scruggs, of Alta
mont came here Sunday evening and
left on the early train Monday morn
ing for Chattanooga to visit relatives
and will be absent about two weeks
Mrs. Annie Conger and children, of
Nashville, together with her servants
passed through here Saturday en- route
to Beersheba to take charge of the ho-
tel there.
j. W. Stepp was here Saturday.
Robt. and John Montgomery broke
Mr.. Anderson camera Sunday morn
ing
Henry Calhoun Owens, Of Altamont,
spent Friday night here.
Mrs. Lula Crow and family and Miss
Dora Thornhill left for Texas Monday
where they expect to make their future
home.
W. b. Heard and son, Horace, are
very busy hauling freight to Beersheba
this week.
Willie Griswold is in Altamont
this week.
lam sorry for that young man at Al.
lamont who is "baching'. shonld
think his wife would STAY at home and
not treat him so badly.
A certain young man got a letter
from his best girl and is all smiles.
Wonder who it was.
Henry Givens lost his dog. Wonder
If he is doing his own grinning.
will ring off with best wishes II
the News and its readers. Bluebell
If your stomach troubles you do not
conclude that there is no cure. for !
great many have been permanently
cured by Chamberlain Stomach AM
Liver Talets. Try them. they are Ger.
tain to prove beneficial. They Onl,
cost a quarter. Sold by Jno. ". Simn
son. Jasper. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07

Regarding the electric line route from
Nashville to Chattanooga, it will be
noted from q perusal of our news col
umns that Sequachee, as usual gets the
small end of the deal For years we
were buoyed up with the hope that the
Southern Railway extension would be
built through our town, but it has
lodged us by three miles in direct
line and seven good long miles to get
to its nearest available station. Then
we were led to believe that it would con-
struct through line to Nashville via
this place, connecting with the Ten
nessee Central, but the inability of the
owners of that property to make a
proper title, has dampened that delus-
i've dream. Now comes in an electric
railroad project which will miss the
town by mile, acres of farming land
intervening which are liable at any
time to be covered with from five to
ten feet of water. Hence the probable
ity of development in that direction is
delusive unless it was decided to raise
ducks. However we are soothed in our
anguish by the promise of a loop line,
and hint that headquarters in the
37-story sky scraper corner of Tennes-
see Avenue and Central street, will be
established.
If the owners of this property can see
a point, right now is the time to get on
their feet and work like demons to get
it. Let that line be built without pass
ing through this place and "our vii
lage' is deader than a herring and
will be for all time. Wake up, We gen
tlemen, owners of this property, and
persuade those electric railroad people
that you want the line through this
place, and are willing to help pay for
running it this way.
THAT'S THE WAY TO DEVELOP
THINGS
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07
WRlTWELL.

Steaai 10 tie Ne1gs.
The Dunlap boom has caught fire.
There being no fire department handy
the bucket brigade had a lovely time
A telephone message was sent to old
Dofetchet for help, as Dunlap thought
he was on the water wagon, but they
were mistaken, he is not in favor Of
the Adams law by long shot, and
will never be. Hogs and people may
have the cholera, yellow fever and
small box and all other contagious
diseases but old Do will still have that
whiskey and tobacco taste. Oh for a
religion that would dispossess the old
boy of Just one or two of those habits
He SAYS it's help to the community
He is well posted in the insect bust
ness. OF course the later bugs don
bother him for his wife makes the
garden. The only help he is to her is
when he gets plug of old snap in his
mouth and works his jaws like an al
ligator, squirting amber in all direc-
tions If the garden was in the front
yard that would kill everything but a
terrapin or dogfennel, and nothing
will kill that. So you see old Do is
hard case. He is religious at certain
times. They put him in Jail one time
and he got out of tobacco and says, II
will play that old trick of Paul and ST.
las y l told him it was too old and
would not work. He said he thought
it would, but it failed.
| G. E. James is one OF the greatest
persons in Marion county. That man
| has a resolution like a hand saw He
is fixing to have electricity to light up
all Marion county for years to come.
That sort of a mans name will go
down in history as one of the greatest
men on record.
We are glad to know the Southern
R'y folks are grading the road so fast.
They are camping as far down the riv-
er as Silas McNabb's.
We are glad to hear from our people
at Empire, Ala. We see Mr.. Knott has
a good job. Glad to hear that, Tom
mic. Why don't you write to me old
boy. | would like to hear from you
and Gordon little. l bought him a
necktie one time-the only one he ever
had in his life.
Would like to hear from the Etna
boys at Empire, Ala. They are jolly
good fellows. How is Yves Xix? Is he
still assistant school teacher?
Ask Celia Brumley how she likes her
present and watch her smile.
Ask S. c. Brumley what he thinks
of Cal Parson and you will see one of
those Dofetchit grins. Well, old Do is
going to put him up separator to
divide locusts and feas He says there
are forty bushels of fleas to the acre
and 800 bushels of locusts to so square
feet. He is in favor of all insects. 1t
is hard matter to get him to tell the
truth much less lie, although that is
not a common thing for old Do, for
his mouth is rather crooked.
Now, old Do, keep on your feet. !
want lick at your head, not your feet
for that is the biggest part about you.
Success to the News. Let's make
our paper a good one. Gofetchit.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07
CoaImOnt.
Special 10 lie Mas.

Special 10 lie Ne7oS.
Visiting is the order of the day.
Harris Woodlee of Beersheba Spring,
was here Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Disheroon, of this
place, are visiting relatives and friends
at Clouse Hill.
Henry Brown, of Beersheba, passed
through here Monday en- route to Ira
cy City.
Mrs. Harris Nunley and children
have returned home after few days
stay with relatives and friends at Mt
Pleasant.
Mr., Henley, of Tracy City, was here
Sunday on business.
Misses Burtie and Annie Lewis We're
the guests of Miss Nancy Sweeton Sun
day.
Ask Jim Sweeton how he likes to
play handkerchief.
Bro. Lyle will begin a revival meet
ing here Sunday.
Sunday school is progressing nicely
with France Sweeton as superintend-
emf.
Mrs Alternately and children were
the guests of Mrs. DR.. Lockhart Satur-
day p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and little
daughter, Hester, visited Mrs Camp
BELLS parents here Sunday.
John Tate, of Tracy City, was here
one day last week.
Bill Brown, of Beersheba Springs,
passed through here Thursday en- route
home.
Mrs. Campbell, of Tracy City, pass
ed though here one day last week en-
route to Beersheba, where she expects
to spend a few days with home folks
there.
Miss Vienna Killgore has returned
home after few weeks stay here.
IL you want to see Laurence Phipps
gold tooth Just name Miss Burtie Lew
is to him.
Riley Henson went to Chattanooga
Monday
Mrs. Oldham and son have returned
home after few days.. visit here with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lason Barnes and children have
been the guests of DIR. LOckhart thi'
week.
Remember me when this you see, q
blue, eyed girl in Tennessee. Parrot.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07

At the recent Episcopalian Diocesan
convention at indianapolis it was I'M
animously resolved that, ''We declare
that it is the business of Christians
and churchmen to be honest before
they are rich; that success gained by
violating the law or by swindling ones
fellows is a base thing; that the greed
for wealth and power which leads men
into these crimes must be checked;
that the church cannot afford to allow
men to think that her silence, much
less her approval, can be purchased by
gifts from them; that unless the church
does take strong stand against these
sins of the rich and powerful she will
inevitably lose her weight and infu-
ence and sink TO tae level of the world 5
life. -
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07
HOw's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hairs Catarrh Sure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned, have known f.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Ohio
WALDEN. KISNAN 81 MARVIN, Whole
sale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07
Drivers, III.
Specialize tie Nl7Os.

Specialize tie We70s
We have been so busy planting corn
and setting out potato slips and digging
a well that we have not had time to
write to the good old Reliable. 1t does
me good to get it, for it tells the news
from New York to Indian Territory.
1t is hot and dry up here and there
hasn't been any rain here 20 amount
to anything in four weeks and every
thing is burning up around here.
Lige Smith took his pigs to Wood
long and sold them. He had seven and
they were Just four months old and
their weight was 735 pounds. They
were the prettiest pigs / ever saw. We
are going to commence raising chick
ems next week. We have bought the
old hen and spoke for the eggs TO set
her on. We will set her on 100 to try
her luck. 1t will be like Sampson S
riddle, six sat and seven sprung
from the dead the living come.
would like for T. J. Bostain to tell
me if George Emerlane is there or not
and also let me know if Frank Becker
is there or not. He is Dutchman and
lives on the Gadson road
| wonder when Harvey Turner is
coming back to DuQuoin, Ill. He
will lose his girl if he stays away
long. She is sure pretty but mighty
bashful but that is the way of all these
Illinois girls.
We have just got back from a big
basket meeting and it was fine one
Everybody was there except Uncle Gld
and his red-headed boy and | think l
met him coming as we left. If 1t was
him he got there for evening sermon.
He had red headed girl in the buggy
with him.
am going to Du Quoin, Ill, this
evening and want 20 see Harvey Iur-
ner when / get there. -,
Hope the News and its readers VIII
have FOOD luck Brother Gabe.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07
Mthitmell department.
81 know not 7ohaffhe ruth may ts,
IfsH IL as 'tsOas tell 10 me.
L. Harris went to Victoria
GEO. w. LEWIS Agent.

Thos. L. Harris went to Victoria
Sunday.
Last Manday was about as busy day
as our merchants have had lately.
1t is said that NJ. d. Moss will move
back from Petros in the near future.
Wash Hooper, of Pittsburg, Ga, is
in the city, mingling with his many
friends
A show always attracts considerable
numbers to the city and Monday was
no exception.
There was preaching at the Baptist
and also at the Christian churches most
of last week.
The Ernest Haag show arrived in
the city Sunday morning and gave an
exhibition Monday.
Miss Kinda Prigmore, and Mesdames
Friend and Christian, of Victoria, at
tended the show Monday.
The delegates who attended the dem
ocratic convention at Nashville last
week, have all returned conscious Of
having performed patriotic duty.
Some boys went to the Sequachee riv-
er Sunday to go in bathing and while
in were shot at by some parties on the
shore. The parties that did the shoot
ing were arrested.
Rev. J. NJ. Mosier preached at the
M. E. Church, south, last Sunday at
II a. m. The rest of the day was
given to the children, it being Child
ren's day. At 7 p. m. the children
gave an entertainment which was
largely attended and highly appreciat-
ed
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07

If the muck rake can keep I'M
earthing such horrible conditions as
exist in the Chicago packing houses,
by all means let it be kept on raking
it open to public view. American
people are not in the habit of eating
canned filth if they know it and there
are lots of other things to be consider
ed in the matter which the beef pack
ers would rather not be known to the
world at large.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07
Deadly SERPENT Bites

are as common in India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the
latter. however, there is a sure rem
edy, Electric Bitters, the great restor-
alive medicine. Of which S. A. Brown.
;. e., says: They restored my wife
TO perfect health. after years Of suffer.
ing with dyspepsia and chemically
torpid liver. % Electric Bitters cure
ehllls and fever. malaria, bilhousness,
lame back, kidney troubles and blad-
der disorders. Sold on guarantee by
all druggists. Price 50c.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1906-06-07
Subscription Price, SOC. a Year in Advance.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

We are authorized TO announce n. b.
Moore of Whitwell, as candidate for
joint representative or foater from this,
the 18th hoterial district of Tennessee,
subject to the action OF the democratic
party in joint primary election at a
time best suited fol- the democratic vo-
tarc