davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
MARION TRUST & BANKING co., Jasper, Tenn.
Gordon Hill.

SpJaai 10 he Ne50s.
After some delay l will write few
dots from this place.
We have had a good rain on the Hill
and everybody seems to be happy and
bright. The growing crops are look
ing fine, and the boys are hustling
about and the corn is being plowed
and weeds are being killed.
w. S. Wilson has his watermeons
planted at last He had four or five
men and few boys at work, getting
the ground ready. He wore long
face for few days, but now that he
has his me ons and corn planted he is
looking some better We are looking
for his long face to be all smiles again
soon.
W. S. Wilson went to Jasper Satur-
day.
Mrs Nancy Deitz went to Jasper
Saturday
Mrs. George Lewis made a flying
trip to Jasper Saturday.
Mrs. Sam Prvett had visitors al
most every day last week..
Virge Mcintyre Of Whitwell, visit
ed his father in law, Sam Privett, one
day last week
The blackberries are getting ripe
and there are two pickers to one berry
We hope to get few to make a pie.
The peddlers are as thick as flies.
They are carrying lot of chickens
and eggs to the lock and dam, trying
to make living.
We had few showers Saturday and
Sunday, making corn and weeds grow
J. s Deitz and wife were visiting
at Rev. Morrison's Sunday and had
nice time, going home thru the rain
and mud.
Gardens are looking fine on Gordon
Hill, Cabbages beginning to head
now. Beans and Irish potatoes are
plentiful. We are living out here.
The health of the people is good at
present.
Come on, all ye writer's, don't be as
slow as ye writer has been. We like
to read all your letters. Best wishes
to the News and its readers
Ginger Box.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
Rankin's Cove,

Special 10 tie Ne7OS.
We have been having beautiful rains
here.
Mrs. Lancaster is not improving
much, but hope that we can soon see 8
great Improvement She is receiving
all the attention that the loving hands
of son and daughter can give and al
so she has great many friends in this
country who are very anxious about
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, who have been
spending few days with the latter $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lay, re-
turned home Monday morning.
Rev. Thompson preached a very in
te~esting sermon at two O'Clock Sun
day at Pleasant Grove.
Miss Jennie Wells is in Chattanooga
this week shopping.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas who has
been visiting in Hill City and Tran-
ton, for the past two weeks, has re-
turned home. While in Trenton she
attended Teachers Institute.
Miss Halle Matthews called on Miss
Mande Dame Sunday.
Albert Moree and Harry Snyder
were seen at Mr.. N F. Thomas Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Davis and Miss Alice
Lay were out horse back riding Sun
day afternoon,
Willie Long ana sister, Celia, were
seen to drive out of the Cove Sunday
morning
Rev. N. A. Thomas filled his regu-
lar appointment here Sunday morning.
having nice congregation consider
ing the rain.
Mrs. F. L. Mathews is some better
at this writing. She has been on the
sick list for some time.
Say, "Friend, for one thank you
very much for what you said in favor
of the league at this place and l feel
that all the members appreciate what
you said.
Ball players, think you are getting
along fine Every fellow for his team,
but me for the Pleasant Grove team,
even if they do get beaten every game
/ suppose it is because there are so
manv nice boys in the team and they
always respect the ladies when they
are on the ball ground.
Well "Jimmie K" think that peo
pie should let you alone SO you could
write yours and SAILS troubles.
Aunt Sis Smith is now at Mrs.
Mathews. She is expecting Miss Ell
len Anderson from Florida in a few
days. Her many friends will be glad
to hear this.
Come, girls, Sunday was too mud.
dY for walk.
Mrs. Ike Wyrick, has. returned from
the hospital and is some better.
Well, all the writers come and don't
go to sleep for love to read all your
pieces.
Come, Chattanooga Kid" I did
MT see any piece from you in the last
paper. Sad Heart.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
To Repeat Performance.

The entertainment given at the
Town Hall Saturday night, will be re-
peated Saturday night, July Is, with
some some new features added. The
presentation was so successful and SO
many expressed desire to sea, it
again that it has been decided to re.
peat it. The object of the entertain
ment will be the same, namely for the
purpose of raising funds for covering
Owen Church. Ice cream will also be
on sale.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
From Obscurity to Wealth

The bank personally interested every who contact
and bis has kept from dishonesty who cared little
fo the dmonon of bishop Because the business Of bank can
he successfully conducted only with honest the bank becomes
largely of public morals the community and
such inducements uprghnes thlt but the foolish would
disregard them The bank personally interested who
with Encouragement offered the pllen
the industrious and the honest but the pendthf the careless and the
unrubfl find the banker very "cod popoon Many has
from obScuy wealth because faith he inspired ia his banker
bv b answering moral integrity The banker loaned him
his good and proved valuable that he ouy kept
but sooke well of him others enabling establish
high dgree of credit 1t away pays % with your
banker best business friend We have money loan to
of good CHI racer.
MARION Trust & DAAKIAa co.. Jasnsr rann. |
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
Entertainment on
Night Of July 4th.

An entertainment will be given at
the Town Hall Tuesday night, July A.,
for the benefit of the ball team. No
admission will be charged, but ice
cream will be sold after entertain
ment. Miss Hutton, of Victoria, who
is an excellent musician, will play two
pieces, and the balance of program
will be furnished by local talent.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29

~ cured me-" or st saved the life OF
nv child" are toe expressions you hear
everv dav about Cham berlain's Collie,
Cholera and Darrhoea Remedy. This
il true the world over where this valu-
alb q remedy has been introduced. No
other medicine in use for diarrhoea or
bowel complaints has received such gen
eral approval. The secret OF the sue
cess OF Cham berlain's Collie, Cholera ard
Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures.
Sold by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
Sore Nipples.

Any mother who has experience with
this Distressing ailment will be pleased
to know that cure may be effected by
app ying Chamberlain's Salve aa soon
as the child is done nursing. Wipe 1T
off with a soft cloth before. allowing the
babe to nurse. Many trained nurses
use tn = salve with best results. Fo :
sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
Think These Over.

Have the courage of your convic-
tions.
Sensatjveness is poor business
qualification.
To be honest with yourself you must
be honest with others.
The friendship of some is more dan
gerous than their enmity.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29

Cham beflain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves. ban
tsh sick adache, prevent despondency
and invigorate the whole system. Sold
by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
MEN WANTED.

Miners wishing employment can get
good places with good pay at Whitwell
black powder to be used on
and after July l, 1911 !. transportation
furnished if necessary. For any fur
ther information write Tennessee Coal,
Iron & r. r. Co., Whitwell, Tenn. Ct
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29

Read the News, $1.OO per year.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1911-06-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 8 TO RIA

The Best PagcF is the News sl.Oo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-13
-.-@-- - m-A-r-m
6ihuEh 10 nn4LlHfuL
C+s1csEM W1LL LExE rTAM T1<E
FcEN cF csssP cHfrs
@s-l-s ~ F'rHr1rr.z 1fleEe r,ztr- ieE
Tis- Ars Easily wans-.carRrrs
c1E-zrz lm1-r zanarz FazNas.
iuE Is 1slzia-A

II ErHEE Et hrr clshaa t1r Euu-z-sss
Has - 1111zE-11E s1unz EE LAs-s
y 3 rizaE e h1r- rzEnzE VIA ~
Egsuls-E H1EErsd Sc ths enrraS 9zEs q
r1- E1UEiA E1E EEah e1u1Ez Ian
az1sT Ar 1-1sr warn Eezster ElE
IAesF ARE -hs sEleF 1ist lteus o,
lzrEz4T szE11EH1 = re tr1zlizs Is r-r
rar1THE and s-1zHck E-1wrlzrrE
G-zEsr IL E1F 1zrn iE suct { <se.
ZEN E1z E11115 k.s EezsruuEsy East
1nEr a Ire tzuF -szz
a E1Eer cAEserz fru1n rlru.s e 1z-s
. E1r-E -h1klxg aoozt & ttls nsascz
Grasp C1srE--Ths rhTa1re1 e fhs
.sIT H8ulc Er1tatsr rr11aunrs So,
E.ngsr e Eas f1rzn q ck8nz Tbess
1aAnt1As are NJ. hard 10 prepara
Hzf poE11 q hutfer s. rntasE ID
e hzlf E.oznz a to1r, s-1 Irt1 -zs
IL mtHe1 ha1 3 pound 1s hroHn susar
Il EEica tha-s are 10 iu-pE A11 9
tzblespo1zfEl e powdered sugar. = tea
sEs0onful cf powdered rsorse and rsr.
1zDol and : ts6iaspoc-ful Il Erouz1
gs-gar Sew Stir f. 3 psrs * rts best
10-aasss and The grated a-1 Of lem-
rz- Az little ct TIE Lemon juice so-
1zTcr ard hslf ! teaspoc-faI cf sofa
dissolve this IN 3 lirtls Wzrrn Nater.)
rZlr 1zr1 liz in s1EE snoDEh four tc
Eaks 4 very stsr paste Ron sf c1f
FerT thin sld cut into narr0E STRIPS
abor1 :. irch vide zz1 thrss o. fon1
lnchss long TEeT require q nodsr-
ale oren and about ten nan1tes' bzk-
ing
A new dessert CT the genus pnddlng
+ caramel c1Etzrd EitA bazsna aaFoE
ing
Make ths caramel n TIE usual Nay
b cooking hzf a r1p O sugar Eith
AZ esghth q = rup q wErer tin quite
brown Line a dish with this. and pre-
rars ths custsrd As follows.
TIE Curtard-TWo cups q ruk
sczided. three yoikE beaten light wsth
= quarter cup q sugar Add half :
tesEpoOrfrl n butter 4 1oub9e boiler
as best and after adding the butter
best The MIXTURE thoroughly E0u
add two bananas peele- and cut -
slices as thin as possible Pour thiE
into the csrsnellined dish and bake
half zu hour OF until the curuard be
comes frrn, without going beyond thia
danger point
Ard. sDyppos Of puddings. vary the
heavy sauce sometimes with whipped
cream ssuss. To = half pint q veTy
cold sweet cream add half q cup of
powdered sugar and 3 tezspOonful oi
any extract preferred Is fayoring
whip TO fToth and STIR IN last of al
the lightly beaten white q ere egg
Use Fery cold
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-13
BAKED MEAT LOAF IS GOOD
How 70 Prspsrs This Dish and the
Sauce That Should CO
With H.

Two cups Of chopped meat. two Level
tsblespoonfuls Of butter. one-haif cup
u stock or water. two tablespoons oi
bread crumbs. one teaspoon Of salt
3ne-fOurth teaspoon Of pepper. Put
he above Ingredients On stove 70 heat.
When hot take from stove and add
Tolks Of three eggs beaten light. then
sold IN v1lifes beaten stiff. Put Il
pan and set pan in hot water and bake
Is minutes
Sauce-Put II double boiler two
ieyei tablespoons Of butter When melt
sd add Two level tablespoons Of -four
and blend thoroughly: one-half cup
of stock or water. one-half cup Of
milk, one-has teasDoon Of salt. and 4
little pepper. yolks Of Two eggs beat
n light Turn loaf out On platter and
pour sauce over t. Garnieh With psrs-
ey and slices Of hard boiled eggs.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-13

When making starch have q kettle
Of boiling dater. In a clean enaneied
saucepan stir until smooth hair 3 cup.
ful of starch and one cupful Of cold
water. Then gradually add boiling VA
ter stirring eli the time. Boil the
starch for ten minutes. stirring con
sfantly.
Now add a little white wax or a
piece Of sperm candle. II wax or can
die is not available use g teaspoonfui
of butter OF lard Cover the saucepan
and let The starch simmer 20 minutes
longer. Add a few drops OF bluing
The amount II boiling water added
70 the starch and cold water will de-
pend ur5n ho. sfgn the articles are 10
be made. For shirt boEoms. cuffs and
collars add one quar- Of boiling water.
For dresses. underskirts, etc, use two
quarts Of boiling water.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-13

Take enough dry bread 70 make
about two good sized cupfuls after Il
has been soaked and squeezed out dry
(oT mere for a large family Add a
small cup OF sugar drown is prefer
abel. half a teaspoon Of cloves. nut
meg and cinnamon. two eggs. a cup Of
raisins or currants. and lastly. after
this has been beaten up together. =
heaping teaspoon Of baking powder.
Serve with hard sauce. Cook IN dou.
be boiler two hours.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-10-13

When there are string beans lefs
from fhe dinner they may Be nsed for
q salad with The sweet Spanish res
peppers. II the beans are scanfy in
amount, add q green pepper or two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

that his family would he sent after him. ne
set forth 10 begin life anew in another
section Of the country. HIS departure from
the county was made in a wagon. for ne
did not dare to board a train. Driving for
fifty miles he took a train and went 10
Abbeville. lust over the line I'm South caro-
Ina, where he stayed one night. For the
first time he dared TO face the public gaze.
The use which he made Of his freedom from
immediate arrest indicates his frame OF
mind He attended a service in the Bap-
fist Church.
The next morning he took train. de-
termined 10 get further from home. lie
stopped at Whitemire, y. c. He now hid
himself under the name Of r. +. Norris
and the cell seemed still further away, for
he had placed two state boundary lines be-
tween himself and the scene Of his crime
nevertheless its open door was always be-
fore him He gained a livelihood as
superintendent Of cotton plantation ana
as a foreman Of gang of fruit packers.
in November. 1899. more than two years
after the commission of the crime. "a way
was found for his wife and family Of three
small children 10 join him az Greensboro,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
AND PROCEED TO GET HAPPY.

So Billy and his bunch make for the
lobster shops. where they know they won't
he stopped if one of the girls wants TO get
I'D on table and dance the way they did
in the Midnight Sons. The restaurant is
open all night. and here is no need for
hurrving When they leave at o'clock
"a M every one in the room is in an
effusive state Of brotherly love. Every
word spoken seems 10 be gem of Wit.
Everything is lovely; it's good to be alive;
it's a fine little world. My Country 'Tis Of
Thee" and God Save the King,
Billy foots the bill as usual They didn't
stay too long or drink so very much. so
his check is only $50. He tips the waiter
with five. and considers IL a personal
favor that he accepts So, laughing and
singing. they issue into the street and call
taxfs. Billy has finished another hard days
work and can say unto his soul: We'll
done"
He has relieved himself Of about 50, 400
during the day. OF course, that includes
expenditure for clothes. and that doesn't
come up every day. But in addition 10
that. on other days there are a thousand
incidentals that keep the total up 10
good. satisfying figure All Eileen has 10
do when she wants anything Is 10 mention
that thing. and Billy buys it for her. Does
she need another bulldog for street wear?
II is hers the next day. He even buys her
gowns The only protest that ever came
from the gentleman who shovels out the
money from the estate was for a $1,000
evening costume that Billy gave her
That is at the rate of sl6s0O a week. II
he couldn't keep up that pace. with fair
chance he would consider his life failure
and begin harboring thoughts of pier on
the East River.
Little things are always bobbing up that
help him scatter the money-in fact, no
one fights when he offers portion Of his
swollen fortune. May be the week he is in
town there is a highly advertised first
night" 10 he attended. He hasn't done
anything for a long time to attract the at
tention OF his fellow incendiares. and he
decides that II is about time 10 put some
thing over as IL were. Competition is
keen He has 70 watch his carburetor
and keep on top speed or some one is going
10 pass him He isn't going 10 take any
mans dust.
Billy is glad when he hears about this
first night. He sends down 10 the auction
Of boxes for the first performance and bids
in the pick OF the house for a price that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

st1oling would kill him on sight ana ne
prepsred 10 do the shooting first.
Stripping attempted 70 avoid Cornett until
he could have him arrested. but while on
his way 10 a magistrate In the evening
with this end in view was Informed that
Cornett and five or six Of his cronies' all
IN drunken state. were on the neighoor-
hood looking for him. He was armed with
a shotgun and so full OF wrath that ne
could not control himself. As he ap-
preached Cornett's house he saw his enemy
enter the door and pass in front OF
lighted window His outraged feelings got
the better Of him. and believing that Cor
nett's condition Of mind meant death for
one OF them he took advantage OF the op-
porfunity and raising the gun deliberately
fired the charge of shot through 1t at the
man who formed so prominent target ID
the light within the house. Cornett fell
dead The following day Stripping boarded
train and went 10 Columbus, Ga. where
he surrendered himself He and his broth
er-in-law were tried jointly for the crime
convicted and sentenced TO life imprlson-
ment
slere are two stories of the manner OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

YOU no matter how much genuine cash
money YOU hurl at them.
This country's pretty good little coun-
try and all that" observes Freely, Jr..
wisely. but there's lot Of things we
could earn from old Europe
The Fifth avenue tailor explains that he
imported himself from that part Of the
map, and Billy agrees that the clothes he
makes are as good as those turned out
anywhere
II is a handsome dav out on Fifth ave
nue-and in other places. too. doubtless
so the gilded youth happens to think that
he might as we'll buy everything he will
need for the approaching season while he
IS az il. The tailor seeing visions Of suits
ordered in half dozen lots isn't the man to
dissuade him They fall to work. Billy
looks at the goods and graciously receives
tactful suggestions from the tailor or the
man who is tearing down the shop 10 show
the bolts.
When all the work IS over he has run
I'D an order that calls for FIVE sack suits,
one cutaway suit, a light overcoat, din
ner Jacket suit. three suits of fannels plain
and with stripes. and a few odds and ends
of ducks for tennis and yachting. The suits
average about S75 each. with the exception
Of the cutaway which will cost him 500
II ne thinks 70 ask how much the bill Is
the tailor tells him that II will be some
where in the vicinity of $3.50 That disap-
points the customer somewhat-it hurts
his head 70 think in anything less than
thousands
Having been bowed and smiled into the
elevator BY the happy tailor, Billy HES him
70 the shop that keeps him in shirts I'M
derwear, etc.
Now right here IT might ne remarked
that a great many witticisms-funny and
otherwise-have been cast IL the direction
Of women in regard 10 the prices paid for
their lingerie Billy pays almost As much
for his
"Clocksley." he remarks. while he is look
ing through the materials for his shirts,
I'm pretty low on pajamas Have YOU
ANYTHING that's really got class to it,
Have 10" repeats Clocksley as he
reaches for a nearby box. Just look at
this once. Is that passionate or not? That's
q bargain. too. Examine the quality Of
that silk-just run your hand beneath IL
How much are those"
"Twenty-seven nifty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30

And as he leaves that smiling shopkeeper
Billy reflects that he has done himself
some credit. as he has put the total be-
yond the three-hgure mark. That under
wear is of the sleeveless. knee-length per
suasion and is Of 4 cream silk, light, thin
and fine. There is no trimming or en-
broidery of any sort upon II. however.
As Billy turns south on Fifth avenue he
remembers that he hasn't tended 10 the
important item Of flowers for Eileen.
Eileen is the girl Chorus girl? No such
A thing She says line of four words al
each and every performance of The Pur-
pie Person" You can hear every word
she saws too She comes I'm dressed as
maid. but in a short skirt that shows her
shapelv silk stockings 10 advantage.
There is no wavering in her step Is she ap-
ri caches the leading lady and delivers the
words like a pitcher turning loose a hard
straight one. shoulder high, 10 the batter
Did you ring. madam
She is ambitious and Billy says she has
talent He knows. for she has told him
so. Some day he's going to buy her a
show and a theatre 70 present il in. If
necessary
OF course Eileen knows that Billy Is IN
town. but it's the proper thing TO send
her a big bouquet Of something TO keep her
mind on him At the next corner is the
flower shop where all flowers should
come from A flower that isn't here Is
wasting its sweetness on the desert atmos-
phere. The man who runs that place can
prove 20 YOU that money does grow on
bushes Billy knows that he has the name.
and he knows that the first thing Eileen s
envious mates will look at will be the tag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-30
This Mans Story Is the Rare
One of a Life Severed Into
Two Distinct and Ma
terially Different
Careers.

! his friends urged him TO vote. He had 10
vote under the name OF r. T.. Morris. al
though his conscience operated 10 prevent
: him from casting a ballot whenever he
could avoid it without attracting attention
Truly In his case was vigilance the price
Of liberty There was never moment
when he could safely discuss his past. For
all these years this man. living under an
assumed name as honestly as a'man should
live. bringing up family Of ten children
Il which any man might he proud. went
forth from his house every day with the
consciousness that perhaps he might not
re-enter IT free man to greet his wife
and children.
Then one DAY. the first time in nearly
fourteen years. he heard his real name. II
was i'm the Office Of the city sergeant adj
Joining that OF his own in the city build
ing There he was brought face 10 face
with a requlsition from the Governor OF
Georgia for the person Of one Edgar Strip
ling, alias r. t. Morris. which had been
approved by the Governor OF Virginia.
Boisseau. the deputy sergeant handed the
papers to the chief and asked him IL he
was the man named and whether he was
guilty or not without hesitation. Strip
ling turned to his questioner and said:
"Boissesu. / am the man"
The sword had fallen.
Calmly Stripping asked for the privilege
of telling his wife the news. and did so
over the telephone without tremOr. IN
forming her that mir Smith. officer
from Georgia. Is here. and ! shall have TO
20 back with him" Despite the tears OF
his family. he maintained his composure,
the training of years supporting him, ap-
parenty There was no break as he said
his farewells TO his weeping wife and chill
dren until the daughter. who had been
hardly more than babe when she left
Georgia was in his arms. Then he ap-
peared 70 be moved
After recounting 20 the board ~ COM
mssioners the story Of his career az a
special meeting which he had called for the
purpose. he returned 20 the scene OF his
crime. where he began serving the sentence
which had been hanging over him all the
/ years. great effort has been made 10
secure pardon for him. but Governor
Brown OF Georgia SAYS the law must take
J It's course, and he will not interfere