davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09
Caroline Chapel.

SpecfaI TO tie Ne70S.
Rain seems to be the order of the
day.
Several attended Sunday School Sun
day morning.
Bro. Saddler failed to fill his ap-
pointment here Sunday.
Walter Pitman visited home folks
Saturday night and Sunday,
Mrs. Sam Billinsgsley called on Mrs
J. H. Spears one day last week.
Wonder what has become of Arthur
Evans as he hasn't been seen in long
time.
Miss Oracle Pitman called on Miss
Ethel Billingsley one day last week.
Jasper Pitman sure did enjoy him
self Sunday.
Walter Billingsley called on his best
girl Sunday evening.
Wonder what has become OF Arch
Billingsley as he hasn't been seen In
long time.
Come on, "New Writer" with your
pieces. like to read them.
Walter Privett had to get up on
stump to look over his collar Sunday.
Will Turner called on his uncle Sun
dav Little Sweetheart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09
South Pittsburg.
Specialize tie Meas.

SpeciaIt TO the Meas.
Miss Annie Haskew has returned
from college at Athens, Tenn.
Mrs. George Neff and children are
visiting in Rome, Ga, where Mr..
Neff is employed.
Miss Mamie Humble returned last
week from a visit to her sister, Miss
Alkaline Humble, who is conducting a
violin class there.
Mrs. w. H. Denham and children
have been visiting relatives in Holly
wood, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs John Mcdonald have
gone to Cincinnati, where he has &C
copied position with the Monitor
Stove Co.
C. E. Swick, was here last week for
a few days rest up. He is travelling
in the interest of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, of which he is vice
president.
The fire laddies hold an ice cream
supper at the ball park Saturday night.
Mrs. VIM. Braig has returned from
ST. Louis, with her little son, Will
liam, where they have been visiting
for several weeks.
1t is proposed to build an arbor for
out door worship during the hot
weather.
Judge Bright, of Chattanooga, was
here last week.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09
Aunt Duck Myers.

Aunt Duck Myers, the wife of Uncle
Jack Myers, deceased, was laid to rest
in the Oak Grove Cemetery. June 4th,
Rev. Ferril Tate, officiating.
Aunt Duck was Sc years old and was
until her health failed, one of the most
industrious women I ever knew. She
leaves three married daughters and
five sons to mourn her loss, and sew
eral grand children, relatives and
friends. About 80 years ago, as we'll
as l remember, she professed i'll Christ,
and Joined the M. E. Church, South,
and trust and hope she is free from
trouble at last. Aunt Duck was as
kind neighbor as one could well
have. I've never heard anyone charge
Aunt Duck with unkindness. To her
children I would say, try to live as
Christians, so all the world around
you may know you are striving for
better home in the by and by.
A FRIEND.
Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09
Tracy City.
to me Ne7OS.

SbectdI 10 me LNSdOS.
Miss Mary Tucker has returned to
her home at Monteagle after visiting
her sister here, Mrs. Werner Schaerer'
Miss Jennie Stewart, of Cowan, at
tended the closing exercises OF Shook
School last week.
Miss Bessie Reider has returned to
her home at Monteagle.
Miss Estelle Bearden, of Wartrace,
has been visiting friends here.
DR.. and Mrs. T. W. Ryall have re-
turned to their home at Wartrace.
w. G. Alternately has announced as
a candidate for re- election to the office
of county court clerk.
John Myers was injured in the Reld
Hill mines last week by falling slate.
The graduates from Shook College
this year are Frank Roddy. Henry
Marler, Marvin Conrey, Beulah Mar
tin, Mamie Henley, and Beatrice
Tucker.
Dr. Henry Lockhart, of Coalmont,
was here last week. going to Nash
Vile to consult an eye specialist. In
opening bottle of soda pop the cap
few off and struck him in the eye
Carl Roberts has returned from Cas-
tie Heights School, Lebanon. Tenn.
Mrs. Jas. Griswold and daughter.
Miss Dura, of Chattanooga, are visit
ing here.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09

lost but little-nothing as compared to
the duration and delight of life etern-
al, trial for which is guaranteed by
the ransom for all. We trust and be-
lieve that he was morally honest, and
had lived up to his knowledge, and
such living we know will receive its
lust reward at the hands of the world s
great Priest, Judge, Mediator and
King.
In closing we would extend our sim
cere thanks to the Pythians and num-
erous friends who so lovingly attended
to our precious brother, and consoled
us in our grief. To the News also for
space, and prayer for your future in
terests. May the Lord bless you rich
ly.
"God has promised a glorious day,
And by faith we now see 1T draw
near;
Our Redeemer has opened the way,
And soon will its glory appear.
'sIn the sweet by and by,
We shall meet TO De parteu NO Inoro'
In the sweet by and by,
We shall meet on eternity's shore.
"There the dead shall arise from the
tomb. :,
And the living to health be restored
| And away from all sorrow and gloom,
They'll be led by the life giving
| Lord.
ga highway shall there he cast up,
And the stones shall be all gathered
out;
And errors no weak ones shall trip
i And no lions of vice stalk about.
"There nothing shall hurt nor offend
In God Kingdom of glory and peac'
The wicked their ways shall amend,
And the righteous their joys shall
increase.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09
Providence.
Special TO the Ne70s.

Sbeeiai TO the Ne7oS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs and lit
tie daughter, Grace, of Valley Home
were visiting here Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Henley and Mrs. John
Conry spent one day last week, visit
ing Mrs Leon Conry.
Master Lillard Goodman, OF valley
Home, was in our burg one day last
week.
Quite crowd from here attended
the Baptist Association at the Willis
school house Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis spent Sun
day with their nephew, Henry Davis
and family.
Mrs. Lillian Henley and daughter,
Gladys, of Alto, is visiting the family
Of S. o. Henley today.
Dan Conry, of Tracy City, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with home
folks.
Jas. Partin made "a flying trip tc
Monteagle one day last week.
The Ladies of the Woman's Home
Mission Society, will meet at the home
of Mrs. Bette Clemens next Saturday
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09
Caroline Chapel.

Sbeciai to The Ne70S
Mrs. Myrtle Long and Miss Florence
Crutchfield were stopping at Victoria
Friday
Arch Billingsley says he likes to talk
to Oracle Smith.
Ben Rogers was fishing Saturday
Arthur Evans is still attending the
big dinners and suppers.
General Smith was visiting at Cal
vim Hancock's Saturday and Sunday
Ben Rogers says he has got corn IN
stead of weeds
Arthur Evans knocked the mud holes
dry Saturday night.
Arch Billingsley says he sure wants
to vote for Brown Rogers.
Scott Torbett made short call at >.
B. Rogers Wednesday.
viii Turner was visiting ID. M.
Griffith Sunday.
There wasn't any Sunday School at
this place Sunday on account or the
rain.
Bro. Saddler failed to fill his ap-
pointment here Sunday on account OF
rain.
J. H. Privett has been trying the
cedar work for several days. think
he likes it pretty well.
Arthur Evans is still chilling.
Mineral Springs and Whitwell ball
teams met at Sulphur Springs anc
played ball Saturday. Mineral Springs
was the winning team.
Come on New Writer and Little
Sweetheart" School Girl.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09
A Wnman,s GreatIdea

is how to make herself attractive.
But, without health, it is hard for her
to be lovely in face, form or temper.
A weak sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kid
ney poisons show in pimples, blotches,
skin eruptions and wretched COM
plexion. But Electric Bitters always
prove a godsend to women who want
health, beauty and friends. They re-
gulate Stomach, Liver and Kidneys,
purify the blood; give strong nerves,
bright eyes, pure breath. smooth, vel
vety skin, lovely complexion, good
health. Try them. SOC at Whitwell
Drug Co., Whitwell.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09

.sTbere Gods hand shall all tears
wipe away,
He'll the joys of his favor restore;
And the light of that glorious day
Will bring life, joy and peace ever
more "
lisa. 35, whole chapter; lisa. 11:6;
6J:21-25; Rev 81 Ia.
L. d. BARNES,
Washington, ID. G..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism of the muscles
and Yields quickly to the free applica-
ton of Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and effec-
tual, but in no way disagreeable to
use. Sold by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09

The happiest man in the world is
said to reside in North Georgia. He
has six fiddles, ten children, thirteen
hounds, deaf and dumb wife and a
''moonshine'' still that has never been
spotted by the government. Dunlap
Tribune.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09

The News, less than a postage
stamp copy, $1.00 year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09
For Coughs-1al<e his

Do YOU know remedy for coughs and colds nearly seventy
wears old? There is one-AyeTs Cherry PectOra Once
IN the family it stays 1t is not doctor does not take
the place of doctor 1t doctors aid Made for
the treatment of all throat and lung troubles ASK
vo own doctor his opinion of it. Follow his advice
No alcohol in this cough medicine. LCAye Co. Lo9sH Mas
Won cannot recover promptly conpated Ayers Phs are gently
Ask your doctor an
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-06-09

Tracy City, Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

Partment of Agriculture showing that
Chicago retailers were satisfied with
nothing less than 40 per cent profits.
There are many little cooperative
organizations scattered through the
land and 1t may be that in time they
will amalgamate and rival the Coop
erative Societies of the United King
dom, which in 1908 reported total sales
amounting to $57OOOO,OOO and in 1903
returned profits aggregating $55,OOO,-
600. But even in this extravagant,
easy going country the consumer is
waking up. So, too, are the officials
whose duty it is to see that the con
sumner gets square deal.
The cost of high living is a question
not TO be disregarded, bat it should
not be permitted to OvershadOw the
entirely different question Of the high
cost of living.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Rag Time Music.

To the Editor Of The Washington Times.
I was interested in the recent rsoyest
Of one OF vOu- Mail Bag correspond-
ents. that the Marine Band favor the
public With more Of the old national
airs. such as Three Cheers for the Red.
White. and Blue" Dixie etc Wheth-
er this writer has had his auricuiar
orlhces muzzled during the dog days. or
some one has 'swiped-. his esr trun1-
pet. IS a question, for the lard encores
are frequently composed # these self
same airs In the form OF patrols. pa
tlouc mediies. and SO on
Had this critic requested Rem Bolt -
Ellnd Toms Battle OF Manassas" and
things OF that kind. that might have
caused Lieutenant Ssntelmann 10 sit up
and take notice; or coming down 10
more modern times the writer might
nave struck \ popular chord had he
asked for the Dorsey Foultz rag" en-
titled, Dorsey. Where Art ThOu7-- he
ing tone-colOred modification Of
Alice. Where Art Thou and ded{-
Gated to the Washington "coppers.',-
However, We recall Prof WincheSrfr's
recent observation that TIE Marine
Band, through its principal artists.
vicariousiv renders rags" only at the
Chevy Chase resort. so that. AL
though the writer referred 10. could
not have chewed-we mean feasted, on
ehe Dorsey Foultz rag" at the White
Lot or at the CapitoI a pleasant st4bur-
ban ride would have taken him TO thu
desired musical haven
ALBERT CLARK
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Neglect OF Barbara Friet-
chie'S Grave Shocks
Mailbag Writer.
SMALL FLAG MARKS
SPOT IN CEMETERY
Resting Place Of Woman, Whose
Deeds Whittier Eulogized, Almost
Forgotten In Frederick, Nd.
To the Editor Of The Washington Times.

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
As my vacation was spent within a
rev miles Of Frederick. Nd I felt II
would be almost a sacrileee IN leave the
nelGhborhood without visiting the grave
OF that inspiring character so beautifully
euiOEILed by Whittier - Barbara
Frietchie.
90 one bright day I engaged what was
designated by a big white placard at
tacned to its side, IS cab" and told
the driver TO take me 10 the grave, sup
posing that was all the direction neces-
saIy' as every corner grocer. had pos
tals Tor sale, on which were views OF
every spot associated with the unemor.
Of the heroine
Inc man locked at me blankl.,. and.
aiter disDosing Of about a pint OF the
extract Of plug" asked. which
Gem try is she in?.'
/ was as uniformed as he. so We
made guess at H. and. Of course,
9'I ucN the wrong one. which mistake
was the means Of our striking the rigbt
one next. there being only two.
As we approached what looked like the
entrance 10 an abandoned estate, We no
uctd many sunken and fallen tomb
stones ana naturally concluded that we
- Ap4A4- ltl1 Gem Try she was in. -
There was nothing 10 indicate the
particular grave until we espfed IN the
distance a little discolored, torn, 5-cent
Tag vainly trying 10 unfurl and show
its colOTs.
Almost hOpelessly. but reverentIy. We
picked our way among the grass-c--ovrv,
mounds 10 where the little token nut-
teTeC. and sure enough IL was doing us
best 10 honor the last resting place OF
its cid-tine defender.
Considering the thousands OF dollars
that are spent annually for memorials.
canno. something be done TO preserve
ana honOr the grave OF one OF our
most touching and edifying characters.
one whose history is told in almost ey-
cry school In America. and whose acts
OF herolsm seldom fail 10 awaken a
responsive chord in the heart OF the
smallest pupil? HELEN MAP -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
P-A-Y-ECars inBaItimore

To the Editor OF The Washington Times:
The following. from the Baltimore Sun
Of last week, I would Ike to have YOU
publish 10 show your readers that 9TH
er cities are using P. A. Y. Z. cars:
That the 'pay-as-you-enter' cars
now in use on the Pennsylvania avenue
line Of the United Railways have proved
a success is the view Of the manage
ment Of the United Company. It has
now under consideration the placing OF
an order for additional cars Of this tyne
for use on some Of the other lines. The
details Of the contract are being worked
out in the executive office.
The new cars Will be Of the same
character as those now in use on th-s
Pennsylvania avenue line
president House said the cars would
not go on either the York road or the
Gay street route These lines are
now equipped with the largest semi
convertible cars the company operates
and all are comparatively new.
THE same kind OF car is also used
on the Charles street, Roland Park and
Electric Park lines.
The new 'p-a-y-e' cars will likely
take the place Of some Of the open and
spaller cars now run on other routes. -
These cars will come into universal
use in a few years, just as soon as the
street railways can dispose of their old
equipment.
The objection 10 the PAVE. cars
customed 10 fail 10 pass up their fares
under the old system. They dislike Ia
see their little game of graft s0ueIched
A. GROCH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Unjust Discipline.

To the Editor OF The Washington Tines
I wish TO call the attention of the
public TO a manner OF punishment IN
our public schools which 7 regard as
manifestly unfair. in teaching children
that they are ruled by an unjust sys-
tenn.
l refer TO the fact that II one child
commits fault, his whole class is nun
ished. NicarioUs atonements never ap-
peal TO the justice of the fair and hon.
est. Furnishing the innocent Is wrong
in principle. and makes the child reflect
that, if he is going TO be punished when
he is good. there is no incentive to con
tinue gOod-that he might as well be
bad.
If a man is murdered in Washington.
the law does not 20 out and arrest
every man in order to catch the Of
fender.
If children are trained by a rule that
Furnishes the good at the same time as
the bad. they are wrongly trained, their
sense Of justice is outraged. and they
are demorali5ed.
The fact that the real offender is not
known is no reason for furnishing the
innocenk. JUSTICE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
LAW ENROLMENT
BREAKS RECORDS
Georgetown School Begins
Sessions With Professors
Optimistic AS to Future.

The students OF the Georgetown Law
School viii assemble tonight for vl.e
first actual session OF the school. and
the classes viii be divided and work
assigned IA the various departments for
the first term OF the year 1sl0-1su-
This was one Of the announcements
made last night at the formal opening
OF the law school. at sos Z street north
west. when more thai 600 students at
tended the initial exercises in the large
assembly hall
The enrolment Of the school this year,
II is stated, is one Of the largest in the
history OF the institution. and il is ex-
pected that, with the completion OF the
new annex, about November Is rhs
number OF students VIII be materially
increased
Al present the quarters are slightly
crowded, but the new building viii ar
iord ample accommodations TO all, and
a NUMBER OF new professors viii be en-
gagged TO take care OF the new students.
Officers Speak.
The exercises last evening msrl-a5 III.
opening Of the thirty-seventh wear OF
the school, and the Rev. Joseph Him
mel. s J., president OF the university.
made the speech Of welcome 10 The stu
dents
Father HimmeI spoke OF the record
or the students Of past Years 81 ~
great work done by the school and ~
the men that - had turned out. con-
Guiding with an appeal 70 the present
classes 10 Keep up the record OF other
years and 20 win out with hOuOrs.
proving a credit 10 the school and
the faculty.
AT the end Of his speech he drew
attention 70 the fact that 4 notable
ADDITION 70 the teaching strength OF
the school had been made ia TIE per-
son o. HanulS Taylor former am
DassauOr 10 spain. who viii lecture
on international aW and foreign re-
-atlons or the U.rted states
Laws Development.
Chief Justice Henry NJ. ~Clabaugh.
Of the District Supreme Court and
dean OF the school. was the next
speaker He told the students OF the
large building, now IN the process
OF construction next door 70 the pres
ent school and which, when compIet-
ed, viii practically double the capac-
lily OF the school
The closing speech was made By
Haunis Taylor the latest addition 70
the faculty, who gave a brief resume
OF the law itself-commencing vvita
the old Roman and English law, and
bringing his topic gradually up 20 Iaa
present time He drew especial at
tenJiOn 70 the fact tHac the Roman
law was the spring from which al
modern Jurisprudence flows and laid
particular emphasis on the impOrtance
OF the study Of this branch Of the
profession
He concluded with an EXPRESSION OF
pleasure at the large mum Der OF stu
dents present and with hopes fer q
most successful year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

in part to the incompetent servants
demand for six dollars a week and life
of comparative leisure. The revolt of
the Carthaginian housekeepers will be
watched with sympathetic interest by
patient sufferers all over the country.
In Chicago a cooperative grocery
and provision store is to be opened by
well-to-do citizens who are tired of
paying what they regard as exorbitant
prices They were stung into action,
it seems, by the report from the De-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
INSURGENCY BREAKS OUT IN
THE KITCHEN.

a magazine writer has told q story
of how the women of Carthage, Mo-,
have successfully taken up communi-
" housekeeping. Inability to get good
servants or any servants" is described
as the principal cause of the truly pro-
gressive movement. The same prob
lem is worrying housekeepers every
where. The high cost of living is due
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
CONGRESS OF SOUTH
MEETS AT ATLANTA
Sixteen States 10 Be Represented
At Commercial Sessions
Starting Friday.

ATLANTA. Oct 6.-Au arrange
ments are complete for the opening
Of the Southern Commercial Congress
here tom GROW.
The meeting VIII De attended By
representatives Of sixteen States and
from all indications IL viii be the
greatest gathering ever held in the
interests of the commercial and IN
duStr-al development Of the South
I'd PinChot- former chief for
ester Of the United States. viii a5-
dress the convention at the opening
session tomorrow morning. and ex-
President Roosevelt viii speak AZ -ba
cO"ClUCing session Saturday night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
Amusements Tonight.

relasco-"AIiss Patsy" $50.
CoIunnbia-'-NeW York" SIS
National-"The Echo" Sis.
ACademy-"A Minister'S Sweetheart =
sis.
Gavety-Robies' KniclSerbOcKcrs, Sis.
T,vceum--Williams' Imperials, S:l5.
Casino-Vaudeviile and motion pic.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic.
Avenue Grand-VaudevilIe ind motion
pictures. ,..,...,,,-
Masonic Auditorium-Mo pictures
Georgetown Open Air Theater-Motior
chevy Chase Lake-Section Of the Ma.
zine Band and dancing
hrcade-MotiOn pictures.
AIhambra Theater-MOtion pictures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

IS what you have. and the less Won
have the less your loss.
Don't let your poverty make a
business coward Of you Study a
proposition from every angle till YOU
are sure IL is a good one and then
play the limit If you hope 10 get
out OF the rut Of business Iittleness.
It isn't conscience which makes
towards Of US aIl-it's poverty. Many
a man has quit going down a certain.
oIock when he owes money on II.
VINO would have been better OF had
ne gone and tried 10 increase the
loan"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-10-06

makes COWarQS OF
Us all, " said the Business Doctor.
The trouble with you is that you
think you are too poor 10 take a chance
With your small capital you are afraid
to buy good quantities Of goods, al
though you would obtain better prices
by so doing; you are afraid 10 advertise
enough 10 get good business because
your small bank account frightens you.
The result Of this is that you are a
small business man, and you always
will be- You have a wishbone instead
of a backbone.
The man who has done his saving in
hundreds is too prone TO think in hun
dreds, spend in hundreds. and conse-
Cuently make hundreds. The man who
thinks in thousands, spends thousands,
and contracts in thOusand-dOllar lots is
the man whose bank account is fattened
in multiples OF one thousand
Try 10 remember that 10 per cent
profit on a thousand dollar deal is Just
ten times as big as it is on a one hun
dred dollar deal, and yet the time, ef-
fort. and ability required to pull off the
big deal are not one whit greater than
that used TO pull of the hundred dollar
one.
When you go to a bank to borrow
money remember that the man who does
the loaning knows this He is much
more Inclined 10 listen to the man who
wants to borrow thousands than he is
TO the man who wants to borrow hun
dreds. The man who borrows thousands
pays interest Oh thousands. and, all
other things being equal. is likely 10 be
a bigger. broader-gauged business man
than the fellow who wants TO borrow a
hundred.
In a club recently heard a man say
that he refused q friend a loan Of s., be-
cause a man who needed s. was too
close 70 the edge 10 be trustworthy.
Don't let the fact that you have
only a small sum of money weaken
your backbone A man with a single
dollar cannot afford 10 play favorites
for the price is too short You have
less to lose because all you can lose