davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23
eORuoN's HILL.

/ .Spe0aiko ne Ne7os
Gardening seems to be the order of
the day. Everybody ON Gordsn Hill is
gardening this week.
Mrs. George Lewis made short call
on Mrs. PriYett Sunday.
Miss Robbis Lewis spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Miss Maggie
Barlew.
George Lewis made flying trip to
Whitwell one day last week
Well. 'Sad Heart you wanted to
know If Butterfly was gone visiting
or dead She has not gone visiting
and she is not dead, She is only rest
ing so that she can hit ''Uncle Tom"
another good one
Wonder what has become OF "Jim-
mic K. john. l guess the cross
eyed man has killed him and took Sal
and left.
Mrs, Nancy Deitz made short call
on Mrs. Dora Privett one day last
week.
George Gam made short call on
Sam Privett Sunday.
Come on, 'tOklahoma Girl" and
June Bug, from Monroe, Okla.
like to read your pieces. know you
both we'll
Hello, Brilla Rush from Gowan, Ok
la, how are you getting along. Do
you remember what fine times we used
to have at WhitwellS Give me your
address thru the News, aud | viii
write to you.
Mrs. Dora Privett and Miss Hazel
johnson visited Mrs. Nancy Deitz
Monday evening.
James Deitz' incuba tor is patching.
Everybody will know where to come
to get frying chickens this summer.
The March wind blew SO hard on
Gordon Hill it blew Sam Psivett's gar
den fence down
Mrs. Wilson's baby got its hand
burned very badly one day last week.
Sam Privett went to town tine other
day and bought a one horse wagon and
came back singing, "Going away to
leave YOU"
Frank Privett said be would not
have to work any next summer. He
said his chickens would keep him up.
He set hen on II eggs and she hatch
ed one chicken. He thinks he is doing
well.
Wonder what become of "Uncle
jack. guess he is asleep.
Come on, all you Whitwell cores
pondents like to read your pieces.
Blue Bell
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23
Morrison, Tenn.


Speciafto me Ne7us.
We have had another little cold snap
and guess that means goodbye to
more peaches, but may be we will
have some apples and blackberries.
Miss Allie Stroud is now confined
to her bed with pneumonia fever.
but is said to be doing very well,
Quite number of people around
have made garden, planted potatoes,
etc.
Hello, Daisy, You think you
know me, do your Well, probably
you do as l know quite lot of people
arouni Whiteside and Etna. You ask
ed if we were farming. Yes, and
think this fine country over Here,
certainly like it better than living on
public works,
Well, we heard from our "Yankee"
Socialist again this week and for
one, thought he wrote fine little ar
ticle. 1t sounded just as if was lis
teniug to him talk and it seemed as If
ought to hear him laugh when he
told his little anecdote about the old
Irishman. He is gentleman who
never Intentionally offended anyone
and to know him is to like him.
Mrs. John Turner and son visited
her mother, Mrs. Mort Stroud last
Wednesday
Oscar and Elda Bonner and Oscar
Stroud went fishing Saturday after
noon.
Ed Crouch went to McMinnville
Saturday
Mrs. Freaby Crisp and daughter,
Miss Bessie, visited Mrs. Crisp's
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Fults last
Sunday.
Jess Brewer and wife, of Trousdale,
visited Mr.. and Mrs Albert Cunning
ham Sunday,
Mrs. Mort Stroud and Mrs. H.
Stroud were in Morrison shopping Fri
day afternoon.
Miss Maude Kell visited her sister,
Mrs, Raphael Wyant, near VervilIa
Saturday night and Sunday.
Howard Stroud went to Piedmont,
Ala, last week. ~,
Mrs. Mort Stroud, Mrs. Ellen Stroud
and Mrs. John Turner visited Mrs.
Emma McAfee, Sunday afternoon.
Pivous Melton visited his aunt, Mrs
Lizzie Rogers, of this place Saturday
night and Sunday.
Bilbra McAfee visited his cousin,
Miss Allie Stroud, Sunday evening,
Miss Stroud has pneumonia fever.
Oscar and Elda Bonner visited B.
Birch Sunday afternoon.
DR.. Clark has purchased the house
and lot recently owned by Mr.. J,
Musson, and is preparing to move TO
it soon.
Fowler Hoover and wife spent Sun
day with Chas. Fults and wife,
Geo w Stroud spent Sunday even
ing at J H. Bonner's.
Best wishes to all the writers, most
"Pine Tree, 'Snowdrop''
and "Dalsy. Farmers Wife.
IL.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23
Tracy City.

Special 10 ne Macs.
Charlie Carrick has been very sick
for the past week with measles.
Walter and Charlie Graham's child
rem have all been sick with the meas
les.
Mrs. Rilla London is net expected to
live. She is suffering from lung
trouble.
Miss Clara Bryant is suffering from
rising in her head.
The father of our clever merchant,
Dave Norvell, was found dead on the
morning of the 18th inst. in his bed.
Dave and bis brother left yesterday for
their fathers home at Beech Grove,
Tenn.
Mrs Levi Landlord is not improv-
ing any as yet.
The Bradley Lumber Co. is doing
lot of business on the mountain.
All the boys of recent birth are do
ing we'll.
We are very sorry that the Davis
family has such severe seige of sick
ness. It's the measles.
John Morgan lost his fine $40 COW.
John O'Neil sold his fine COW for $52
to Condra q Founders.
Smoky Row has been abandoned at
last. We have no beerette saloons
now that know of and | hope we
never will have again. Intoxicating
liquors have cost Tracy City several
lives.
Work is slack yet in the mines at
Tracy City.
Heard quite lot of compliments
passed on Yankees letter last week.
A Warren County gentleman was up
here not long ago and told us Tom
Henegar was Socialist. Hurrah for
Tom.
Did you know, Mr.. Editor, Friday
was great day in Tracy. Well, it is.
Everybody wants to see the Sequachee
News. Can't wait for the carrier to
bring it out on Route. Lots of So
cialists and more piping in spite of
the red hot republicans. Our folks
don t want to quarrel but they have
some self-respect.
Jack Thompsou's wife is on the pu-
ny list. She says she only wants the
law to take its course with the slayer
of her husband.
The News appears to be popular in
Coffee and Warren Counties from the
way the letters of its correspondents
read.
Geo. King has moved his family to
Winchester
Farmers Wife" lives close to some
bot-headed Socialists also
Several have planted some Irish po-
tatoes. Reporter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Even the freckle-faced girl has her
good spots.
Every man is said to have his
price, but he rarely gets it.
It's funny how sympathetic some
people are when it is useless.
Probably there is nothing more in
dustrIous than an idle rumor.
Love at first sight looks like blind
love to disinterested persons.
Many a man acts like a genius
when all that ails him is indigestion.
Some men go about seeking temp
tation in order to test their will
power.
A man is never too old TO learn
that he knows a lot of things he
should forget.
1t isn't difficult fora man to get
woman to agree with him if she
isn't. his wife.
When you hear a man say that he
feels better when he works, it's your
cue to make getaway.
An erithet is applied to man
during life, while an epitaph doesn't
show up until after his demise.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-03-23
+. TWO MONTHS SUBSCRIPTIONS
EXPIRING.

A large number of Two Months
Subscriptions expire with this issue.
and we would be pleased to have re-
newal.
THE NEWS.
March 10, m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
OLD mountain
TRAILS COVERED
Explorers From Honolulu Re.
turn AftCf Long Hike Over
Maui and MOlokai.

Many men representing the Public
Service Association, the Trail and
Mountain Club and the Civic FEEDER
alton, arrived in Honolulu on the
Mikahala from tour of Molokai and
west Mani This trip was forcrun-
her tp the great operations which
will be carried on by these people.
DR.. Doremus Scudder and many of
the Trail and Mountainecrs are still
on Maui, en- route through the crater
of llaleakala.
or the ladies club Miss Mary p.
Winnie and lady friends are camping
on Molokai
Alexander Hume Ford, DR.. Scud-
der and Rev Henry Judd of the Trail
and Mountain Club trampcd the
mountains of Molokai and opened up
trails for the club in that district
very successfully.
G. G. Conradt of Pukoo will cstab-
lish a permanent trail and mountain
camp there for the benefit Of tourists
and members. This district is the
most interesting in Hawaii
The routes taken by Scudder and
Ford from Conradt's place was over
the mountains down into Wailau val
ley, around the pals that face Pclc-
kuna harbor. in a canoe. From there
the next day they travelled the hard
.,st t... ..E III IF Lao. Dol. IL,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

constructed church and convention
of the Trail and Mountaineers
Charles i. Fits spent the day with
his. members of the boys camp, and
Miss Whine and friends camped at The
church yard
Artist Lionel Walden of Paris and
James Wilder also camped at the
mouth of the valley. George Cooke
was amongst the numerous visitors
from all bvcr Molokai
In the Afternoon every one hikcd To
the falls in, the head OF the valley,
which Walden is painting.
The completion Of the auto road
and belt road TO the top of IIaleakala
is being urged by the directors of the
Trail and Mountaincers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF LACE CURTAINS At ONE
HALF PRICE.

Scrim by the yard-35c grade, 17isc.
Madras by the yard--20c grade. 1Oc;
800 grade, soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
s p o R T S
Il LEGAL aaA National


plays and errors. Akana, first up, hit
to center; Franco got base on a
dead ball; Walker, first on hit to
short. Full bases. ard Kealoha sent
one out to center. scoring Akana.
Motley sent to bench by strikeout
route, then Brit came up and knock
ed out one which brought Walker and
Franco home. Espinda hit to short
and Brito scored. Espinda tried to
steal and was put out at second,
while Asam made third on a fly to
center--5 runs.
The keio score board was filled
with big Os until the lucky seventh
was reached, when the storm broke
and three runs appeared on the score
board, saving the whitewash brush
from being used.
lsbikawa came up first and Es-
pinda made him hit the kind he
wanted him to and managed 10 strike
him out Kusako went to first on a
hit to third. Sugase, third man up,
was safe on hit to right field, while
Kusaki advanced to second. Goto, the
southpaw, was up next and was CIV
EN- free transportation to first. Ma
raski sacrificed and Kusaki scored.
Sasaki came to bat and landed a
dandy over short and both Goto and
Sugase romped home. Takahama
went out on n play to left field. Three
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
Green MaIabar Fibre
Rattan Chairs and Rockers, white

Chairs, in natural finish, suit
able for lanais and beach homes
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
kauai Team
VERY Strong

The Oahu and Cavalry polo teams
finished UP their practice games with
each other last Saturday and now the
teams have about sized up each 9th
er and know their weak points.
The Kauai team Is still an I'M
known quality to the Oahu bunch. AS
the scores of local teams have been
very close 1t goes to show that all the
teams are about evenly matched.
Down at the Garden Island the polo
players are just rs busy practicine
as the local players and they expect
TO carry off the laurels again this
year.
The first practice game held there
was last Thursday at lIuleia, when
two picked teams were matched The
Malina boys, well known to The low
ers of the game, were the stars u! the
day.
The Rice brothers played bril-
liant game also, and they won the
goal
The ponies were In fine form and
worked for all they were worth, and
they expect 10 outclass any Of the
ponies here when the games are pull
ed on The first one is to take place
on August 18th
The Kauai polo four are a strong
bunch of PLAYERS and are bard to
beat The series will no DOUBT be
an exciting one when 1t starts next
month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
]. A. c. BEAT
KE|O 6-3
P. A. C.'s Make Saints Work
In Order to Win
Game.

e'o' ''"eu crown at
tne ath'etic Park Saturday afternoon
to see the Keio nine take another de-
feat. this time at the hands of the
local J. A. G. team, by the score of
to 3.
The game was good one, only for
two innings, when both teams scored
great deal The home team netted
five runs in the fourth. Most of them
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31
The Great August Sale Of Furniture Starts Tuesday

a ss@s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

HIGH GRADE OFFICE DE IS
CLOSING OUT At EXTREMELY
Low PRICES.
s125.O0 Golden Oak Roll Top Desk,
G6-inch. :. -. -. -. -. 5000
10000 Golden Oak Roll Top Desk,
66-inch. =. -. -. -. -. 5000
10000 Golden Oak Roll Top Desk.
72-inch.. -. -. -. -. $500
$500 Golden Oak Rail Top Desk.
G6-inch.. -. -. -. -. $500
1880 Golden Oak Roll Top Desk.
7s-inch. :. =. .. -. 1000
1900 Golden Oak Roll Top Desk,
6O-inch. -. -. 80. $500
$500 Early English Typewriter
Desk. 50-inch. ........... $500
Balance of line of medium price Desks
and Revolving Chairs, 200 discount.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

winning run, when Chillingworth
romped home on Summers hit. The
score then stood 3-2. The Portuguese
nine made the Saints sweat some in
order to win.
IuIoUO "a 6Iumuns pun sdneulI eui
Scorer Raposa:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-07-31

zone out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
P.A.C.: Rune. % 0 100 0 o o O2 o. 9
H. H..O OOO1 900 z o. 3
ST. L.: Runs.0 1 900 900 L 3
II. H..O 2 1908 800 Ito
Two-basc bit, Depontc; sacrifice hit,
Flizer; left on bases. p. A. G. 8, st,
Louis 10; first base on errors. st.
Louis 8; double play. Chillingworth to
Ayau to Bruins; struck out, by Clark
5. by Freitas 4; bases on balls, off
Clark 8; passed balls, Souza 2, Sum
ner 2. Umpires. Joy and Bushnell.
Time Of game. hour IA minutes.
katavs n
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-29
publlo Taboo, umoirs e.ltino

Sin my experienced as an umpire !
learned to my surprise that the base.
ball public In practically all the big
cities do not care for kicking against
decisions" says Jack Doyle. "Condi.
tons have changed since played the
game. In the old days the fans want.
cd to see aggressive playing, which In
Guided the umpires, with the result that
there was much disorder. But 1t has
been shown that kicking doesn't pay
when umpires can suspend valuable
players for three days at O time. The
fans don't like to have their teams
weakened in this manner. and conse-
Quently they have frowned on the kick.
ers. An umpire can do better work II
let alone. Even IL few decisions are
incorrect they even up In the long run.
It is also true that an umpire who
knows that he Is going to receive a
square deal from players and public
will do his level best to be impartial.
II an umpire is insulted it Is human
nature for him to nurse grievance.
and 1t Is hard for him to keep from
squaring accounts"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-29

Photo by American Press Association.
Clyde Milan Of the Washingtons ia
now playing the kind Of ball that
placed his name among the crack OUT
fielders Of the country last season.
When Milan Is at his best he has no
superior as fielder and II he were
on a winning team he would make
them all hustle to beat, him as u run
getter.
While Milan must be numbered
among the good hitters Of the league.
many of his hits are the result Of his
great speed in going to first base II
has been bis speed this year which
has kept his average above the coveted
mark, though recently he has been get
ting his share Of clean drives.
Milan on team which would win
half Of its games or more would size
up well with any fielder In the league.
not barring Cobb or Speaker. but on
losing team the players Of the Milan
type do not have the same number Of
opportunities to shine, and it Is there
fore all the more remarkable that Nj
Ian should be generally recognized as
one Of the greatest fielders in the bust
nesG
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-29
WHAT CLUB QUERIES

What other country is as fortu
nate as the United States Of Amer
lea? How are three private citizens
they having no official authority tt
distinguish them from others in tn,
rank and file of American citizen
ship, that are voluntarily teaching
all the people what is good for then
in politics and law, and incidentally
lecturing them ON morals and reli.
glon.
They are exceedingly remarkable
persons i'll their assumptions. They
assume that they know all the Amer.
lean people need to know, and show
much Impotence when anybody
questions the correctness of their
teachings. They teach the nation at
large, but occasionally deviate to set
an individual state or a city munich
pality right. They are not merely
modest citizens OF the localities In
which they reside. but write ". s. A.
after their names. They cannot I'M
derstand why their teachings are not
unhesitatingly accepted by the great
political parties and are supposed to
be capable Of forming parties of thier
own 70 resent failure to accept them.
These great citizens are wise, but
there others equally wise though less
pretentious, and there is an intelli-
gent jury which pronounces the YER
diets Of public opinion capable of
Weighing all arguments presented to
II, The noted philosophers and
statesmen of Oyster Bay and Lincoln
do not possess all of the wisdom
afloat, nor does W. r. Hearst.
The latter strides across the con-
tinent, from New York to San Fran
cisco, like one owning the country,
but stops at Chicago to give that city
and Illinois some lessons. Roosevelt
and Bryan roam at will. touching all
parts of the country. Good men.
Mean well. But endowed by nature
with the disposition of people gener-
ally. to place self foremost. Not
demagogues more certainly than are
politicians and statesmen generally,
but trying ever to anticipate the pop
ular breezes and make popular de-
clarations. They are too busy at
this. While pleasing one class Of cit
teens they antagonize another, and
this oft repeated in their declara-
tions Of Judgment on the numerous
public questions arising reduces the
number OF their admiring followers,
or weakens their loyalty, constantly,
they are not as strong as they were.
As aspirants for the presidency they
had as we'll hang their fiddles on the
wall. Roosevelt should resume lee
turing on race suicide, starting at
Cincinnati where Nick Longworth re-
sides; and Bryan should resume
7criptural preaching, drawing upon
ancient sophistries for material.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-29
RUNNER Hadlund 10 Rs.. un.

1t il pleasing to note that Oscar n.
Hedlund has decided to quit racing for
time. He has been running almost
continuously since last winter and
wants a much needed rest. Clarence H.
DeMar, the wonderful distance runner
Of the North Dorchester A. A., who
has done what few winners Of the
American Marathon run have ever
done in winning so many contests In
such short space of time after the
B. A. A. event, also intends to retire
for short time. There Is no Mara
thonsr In this country who has such
grand chance Of making the American
Olympic team which goes to Sweden
next year. 1t is the hope Of all New
Englanders interested in athletics that
he will follow his intention Of not com
peting until the fall at least.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-29
OLD MRS SOLOMON
tBy Helen Rowland. J

tBy Helen dOWIhnu.b
why men don't marry" is an
easy and simple proposition beside
he question of why they do, occa-
sionally.
The verb ito love" is the first that
young man masters in Latin, and
the last that he understands in Eng
fish.
Conscience" is what comes to a
mans rescue when he wants good
reason for not doing something he
doesn't want to do.
De Wolf Hopper has said that in
order to be popular man should get
rid Of his egotism; but, good heav-
ens what would be left of him?
The greatest honor you can do a
genius is to honor his check.
The happiest and most economical
period of mans life is the engage
ment, when he stops spending money
for taxicabs and theater tickets, and
doesn't have to begin spending it for
board bills and millinery.
Among mans summer girls the
first shall never be last, and the last
knows perfectly we'll that she isn't
the first.
No, Charlie, the engagement of
summer hotel will not be responsible
for hearts lost on the golf links, or
left around unguarded on the beach,
A little absent treatment" now
and then Is good for the best Of men.
It's wise child that knows its
own father in a bathing suit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-29
On the Defensive.

A. distinguished novelist recent,
found himself travelling In train witt
two very laxative women. Havin.
recognized him from his published pof
traits, they opened fire upon him IL
regard to his novels. praising them II
manner which was uncomfortable &.
the sensitive author.
Presently the train entered q tunnel
and in the darkness the novelist raises
the back OF his hand to his lips ant
kissed IL soundly, When the light re
turned he found the two women re
garding one another In Icy silencs.
Addressing them with great suavity
be said. "Ah. ladies, the one regre
Of my life will be that / shall neve
know which Of you It was that kissef
mer'--Ideas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-29
ENGLAND ANXIOUS
WARNS GERMANY TO GO SLOW
IN MOROCCAN AFFAIRS TO
AVOID TROUBLE.
Language of Parliamentary Advise
Warlike--Kaiser Said to Have
Asked For Another
Conference.

London, July 2S.-The most pessi-
mistic views regarding the acuteness
of the Moroccan crisis were largely
confirmed by the prime minister In
the House of Commons today when
he read from manuscript which
had been carefully prepared warm
ing to Germany that Great Britain
proposed to stand for what she con-
sidered her rights andto maintain
the balance of power In Europe.
Further testimony as to the gray
ity of the situation Is given by the
fact that the prime minister OBJ
riously had taken the leader of the
opposition into the government
confidence and Mr.. Balfour's decla-
ration was no less firm than Mr.. AS
quith's.
The prime minister's statement
was couched in diplomatic though
not erassuring language. At the
very opening he said:
'It Is obvious that this Moroccan
question has reached point at
which 1t will become increasingly
difficult, embarrassing and anxious
unless solution is found.
1--WE thought it right from the be-
ginning to make clear that failing
of settlement such as | have indi-
Gated. we must become an active par.
ty in the discussion Of the situation.
That would be our right as a sigma
tory to the treaty of Algeciras, as 1t
might be our obligation under the
terms of our agreement Of 1904
with France. 1t might be our duty
in defense of British interests affect
ed by further developments.
In promising the support OF the
opposition to the government Mr..
Balfour said: ''If there are any who
supposed that we would be wiped off
the map of Europe because we have
our difficulties at home it may be
worth while saying that they mis-
take the temper of the British peo-
pie and the patriotism of the oppo-
sition."
Such plain speaking on question
frought with possibilities OF a great
European war has not been heard in
the British Parliament in many
years. The outcome of the situation
appears to rest almost wholly on Ger
manys shoulders.
IL, as some German papers say
Germany has reached the stage Of
natsonal development where the ne.
@ssity of her population demand
that she branch out into foreign
fields. and considers this vital to her
national interests, and imposes con-
ditions on France which Great Bril-
tain thinks threaten her vital in
rerests, the only remedy, so far az
those best informed see it, will bt
the oft-threatened and long-averted
European convulsion.
German government officials and
the majority Of the German news.
papers profess to think that Chan.
cellor Lloyd-George's recent speech
Of warning was not addressed to
Germany, but sort of a general
proclamation of principles. Mr.
Asquith's statement leaves no doubt
and was intended plainly to leave
none on that point.