davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-22
Since Time of Grandma

~cessories, including hat wrap. gloves.
shoes. veil, jewelry and even lingerie
must be In absolute harmony.
When one stops to consider that
the woman who Is in society" does
remarkably well II she keeps within
800 for a years supply of gloves.
some idea may be formed as to the
amount which she spends for such
items as tailored suits, ball gowns and
fuflined evening wraps.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-22

escape. A criminal working in New
York naturally seeks New Jersey as
headquarters. II Crandall was cogni-
ram of the yellow letters. whether his
connection was innocent or guilty. he
naturally would have known or would
have tried to find out whence they
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1912-11-22

AS a girl grows older she becomes
wiser and quits wearing SO many pins
n the vicinity of her waist line.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01
EASY

81 detest that tailor of mine"
exclaimed spendthrift. I'D kill
kill him with pleasure.
"You can easily do So" rejoin-
ed his friend. "Pay him what you
owe him; he will certainly die
from shockP'-Tit-B Bits.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01
NEW IRONING BOARD TO
SAVE BACKACHE

The trials and tribulations of
ironing day suggested the idea of
a double board to ingenious Mrs.
Harry R. Calkins of Hayward,
Cal. So she invented it.
The bottom board receives the
leg attachments and adjustments
and the top board rests on spac-
ing blocks. to be free from end to
to end, thus alloting a skirt to be
drawn full length on the board
without meeting any obstruc-
tions.
Backaches too often result
from ironing day at a board of
uncomfortable height, so Mrs.
Calkins' board is adjustable in
height. Mrs. Calkins fitted her
board with lift off hinge, and
fashioned another board to sub
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01

stitute when pressing trousersA
The trousers may be drawn over
it, thus obviating wrinkles.
This removable board has an
other advantage, as it permits
one to iron small pieces, handker-
chiefs, napkins, collars and cuffs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01

The police at once captured
How Long, who denied any
knowledge of Bright Eyes
whereabouts, and suggested that
she did not love Suk Lap and had
run away with a comelier China
man. s e''
This Infatuated Suk Lap and he
threw himself upon his enemy
and almost choked him to death
before the officers could inter
fere.
The powerful Chinaman cring-
ed in fear and begged for mer-
cy. Then he told where bright
Eyes prison was, in the rear
room of a noodle joint. Here
Suk Lap and she were happily re-
united, and the scene as both
cried with happiness caused more
than on of the policemen to feel
lump rise in his throat.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-03-01

without setting up the whole
board.
The latest improvement on her
board is a floor bag, which slides
in and out on wire frame in lit
tie grooves at the bottom of the
underboard and cares for extra
large pieces, like table cloths.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06
Victoria.
Special 10 tie Ne1VS.

Sunday school at Sardis was attend.
ed by a large crowd Sunday.
Our Sunday school seems to be i'm
proving some now.
Daniel Carson, who has been attend.
ing school at Pleasant Hill for several
months, is back with homefolks again,
and his many friends we're certainly
glad to see him.
John Jones and Charlie Cabe attend
ed Sunday school at Sardis Sunday.
If you want to see ''Little Drum
mer'' smile just ask him who he got a
letter from last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb gave a party
Saturday night and a large crowd at
tended.
Louis Ross was stepping high Sun
day.
Dee Ross called on Charlie Long
Sunday evening.
Charlie Cabe and John Jones called
on Charlie Mitchell Sunday.
Will King was in these diggins
Sunday.
John Billingsley and Wesley McCur-
ry attended Sunday school Sunday.
Misses Ruth and Hazel Cannon Wis
Oak Grove Saturday and Sunday.
Joe McCurry called on "Little
Drummer" Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Bryant were
shopping in Whitwell Saturday.
Come on, "Angeline," of Sequa-
chez. / think l know you. Would be
glad to hear from North S~equachee ev-
cry week. Little Drummer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06
Dunlap.
Special 10 the Ne3US.

Sbec1dI TO the Ne7OS.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day.
Mrs. T. w. Mccormack and Mrs. R.
A. Smith visited Mrs. Bell Mason
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lee Turner visited the Misses
Carlton Sunday.
Ask Eva Carlton who escorted her
home Sunday and watch her grin.
Hubert johnson and Miss Myrtle
Sanders were united in matrimony
Sunday.
Ye writer would like to hear from
Roope as l have friends there.
Wonder what has become of Alfred
Davis, as We writer hasn't seen him
walking our roads today.
Robt. Lockhart looked tickled Sun
day. l wonder why.
Tom Mason said he wanted all the
soap suds washed out of his handker-
chief, for it chapped his nose.
Mrs. Bell Mason and little daughter
made a flying trip to the company
store Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Mccormack went to town
shopping m day last week.
Mrs. FL. P. Smith has come to Dun
lap to make her future home with her
grandson, T. F. Mason.
Ask Pearl Mason how she likes Lum
Camp and watch her frown.
Johnny Jump Up.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06
MOntlake

Special 10 Tie Ne1OS.
Pretty weather seems to be the orde.
of the day.
Gardens look nice here.
We have a nice little Sunday schoo
here now. MI. and Mrs. Slauter ant
Mr.. Dagler are taking a hand in it.
hope they will continue.
| guess Rev. Hatfield will star
school here in a week or so. Hope BIZ
will, anyway.
Mrs Nunley is very sick at this
writing. Hope she will soon be bet,
ter.
Henry Thurman and Jess Freeman
got into a misunderstanding one day
this week, and Mr.. Thurman got hurt
very badly. Mr.. Freeman got a part
of mis- a bit off.
Mrs Kaller who got shot some two
months ago, died last week and was
buried at the Millsap graveyard. The
poor woman suffered death a thousand
times, and her own child was the one
who shot her and caused her 80 much
suffering. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Hatfield. The grave
was covered with spring flowers, plac-
ed there by gentle hands and loving
hearts. The blessed hands are clasped
in death. We have kissed dear moth
er so often but have no mother now,
but weep not for she is better off than
we are.
Mrs. Wade Nance's aunt from Knox
vile, is visiting her.
Henry Tidwell, Ruth Nance and
Lizzie Payne are walking down the
tram track, and look very pleasant.
Mrs. Auburn has been sick but is
some better now.
Charlie Johnson has been sick for
the past week, but is some better now.
Mrs. Kimbler and Mrs. Clemens and
Mrs. johnson gave Mrs. Wester a call
Saturday evening.
Little Estelle johnson said she wish
ed her auntMaggie, would come back
to Montlake to go to Sunday school
with her. Come back, Maggie, we are
lonesome without you.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Uncle Ben Bailey.
Misses Katie Nance and Mamie
Thurman we've out walking yesterday
evening. They looked pleasant. Guess
they thought they would see their fell
lows today.
Virgel Major got his leg broken
about two weeks ago, by driving a
mule in the mines. He is getting along
nicely.
Miss Sallie Hice is not satisfied out
here. She likes Durham, Ga, the
best.
Bill James looks sad. Guess he fail
ed to see his girl today.
Charlie and Bill Countas have been
visiting home folks at in Georgia.
l think Charlie Hice has found a
girl since he came to Montlake. That
is lucky. Charlie, come again.
Lester johnson said he liked to hear
Maggie Brown sing.
l love to read the letters from the
correspondents every week. Come on,
Whitwell Kid. Montlake Guy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06
Mt. Creek.
Sb,ctai To lie WeuS

.Sb,calk To lie WerS
We are having some lovely weather
here, and work is progressing rapidly.
Miss Minnie Sivley and Byron Stan
defer were quietly married Saturday
afternoon at the home of the bride.
Only a few friends were present to
witness the ceremony. The bride was
very becomingly attired in a white
embroidery dress with hat and shoes to
match. We extend our very heartiest
congratulations.
Miss Ethel McNabb and Hal Godsey
we're seen out driving Sunday after
noon, .
There will be an all day singing and
dinner on the ground Sunday at Union
Bethel. All are invited to come, An
enjoyable time is anticipated.
F. G. Henry and wife and Mr.. Nc
Nabb and wife called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray Sunday.
Miss Neal Henry spent Sunday in
st, Elmo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Gates spent
Sunday with Allison Brown and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Dill have recent
" moved to the Brookwood farm in
Mt. Creek.
j. |. Thompson still continues very
lily
Miss Flora Thompson and Claude
GRAY attended services in Lookout
Valley Sunday.
Misses Blanche Godsey and Willie
Brown spent Saturday night with Miss
Estelle Henry.
Miss Minerva Massengale and sister
were out horse back riding Sunday af-
t%ernoon.
U. A. Ford, of Hill City. called on
Miss Lena Henry Sunday afternoon.
Miss Florence Barker, of Whitwell,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Hartman.
If you want to see Miss Emma Siv-
lev smile ask her when Will Dill will
call again.
Miss Nela Henry is looking very sad
As a certain person is still in Cincin-
matt.
Mrs. N. G. Henry will soon leave
for Seuuachee to visit friends.
Miss Ethel Glaze visited Mrs. Jno.
Sivley. of Valdeau, the latter part of
last week.
Allison Brown is nominated as can
didate for Squire and we hope he will
b. remembsred by his many friends.
Miss Bessie Standifer will soon leave
for the ridge to visit her sister. Mrs.
Sivley. Tennessee Doll Baby.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06
Oak Hill.
Special TO tn Mews.

Special 10 tn Ne7oS.
Dry weather seems to be the order
of the day here. There is Mt going to
be much corr made this year, and it
will be high next year.
Corn will be from $t.25 to 81. so
uer bushel next year. Meal is now so
high that people can't hardly buy it.
Ut is from 81. 90 to 81 5 a bushel here.
People can't hardly feed their family
on it, let alone chickens.
sure do like to hear from North
Secuachee, and know how everybody
is getting along there.
Come on, all you writers from Dun
Ian, l sure do like to read your piec-
ca
We are having a good Sunday school
here ".
Oscar aud Tom Layman visited R.
J., White Wednesday.
Edward Bryant's son fell out OF a
wage Sunday and broke a leg.
Cal Tate of Tatesville, is very sick
and isn't doing any good.
JoeTate called to see Cal Tate Sun
day morning.
John Tate and son came over Sun
day to see his father.
Jesse Tate went to see Mrs. Minnie
Layne Sunday.
Sallie Brennan made a flying trip to
the store Friday.
Miss MYRTLE White made a flying
trip to r. j. Whites store one day
last week.
,Jocie Tate and sister went to see
Mrs. Alice Layman Sunday.
Blue Eyes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06
LORD, REMEMBER NE.

Lord, remember the poor and needy
that liveth here below,
And help them on their way to the
to the land of glory go.
Chorus:-
Dear Lord, remember; yes, Lord, re-
member; Oh, Lord, remember me.
Lord, remember the broken-hearted
and cheer them with thy love,
That all their thoughts may be- of Thee
and OF that bright world above.
Lord, Der Thy created of all Thy
kindred tongue,
That they may learn of heaven and
Thee and unto Jesus come.
MRS. ELIZA LAND,
Gage, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06
Makes the Nation Gasp.

The awful list Of injuries on a Fourth
of July staggers humanity. Set over
against it, however, is the wonderful
healing, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve, of
thousands who suffered from burns,
Gu is, bruises, bullet wounds or explo-
sions. 1t is the quick healer of boils,
ulcers, eczema, sore lips or piles. 25c at
Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06
will Decorate Graves,

WHITWELL, Tenn, June A Wash
ington Camp, No. AZ, Patriotic Order
Sons of America, will decorate the
graves of their deceased brothers at
the Lasater Cemetery, below Sequa-
chez. Sunday, June g.. Everybody is
invited to attend the services at I p.
m
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06

A sprained ankle nav as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by ap-
plying Chamberlain's Liniment and
observing the directions on each bottle.
For sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-06

There is no real need of anyone being
trou bled with constipation. Chamber
lain's Tablets will cause an agreeable
movement of the bowels without any
unpleasant effects. Give them a trial.
For sale by all dealers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

to the boys ability to concentrate his
mind on his work. In the bottom of
the lunch basket hide a surprise
in the form of a place of candy, pref
erably homemade, or a few nuts.
The boy will delight in finding these
surprises and delight still more in
consuming them. If the family cof-
fers will allow it give him money to
buy a plate of hot soup or a glass of
milk to add to his luncheon.
And. mother, If the boy comes
home every day, don't hurry 20 put
something on the table as the whistles
are blowing at noon. Plan your
lunches as you would any other meal,
Don't put them together in a "hit-or-
miss manner A bowl of hot soup
won't take much of your time from
your morning duties, n the child
will go back, to school in fine condi-
ton for his afternoons work. Don't
depend upon the unnatural stimulus
of strong tea or coffee to do the work
for you.
Teachers tell me that the period
after luncheon is the most trying in
the day. The children are restless
and inattentive, and their minds are
inactive. | wonder if it isn't because
many of them have just returned
from a meal of cake and other sweets.
Before you censure your boy or girl
for having low marks at h end of
the term consider your lunches, moth
err, and be sure that you have been
blameless in supplying the nourish-
ment for proper mental activity.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
DIES OF FRACTURED SKULL
AFTER FALL FROM CAR
In Hospital Ten Days, Man
Succumbs to Injuries.

Ten days after being thrown head
long from a trolley car, Thomas j.
Wakefield, a retired news merchant,
of 2S Bathgate place, Roseville, died
yesterday at the City Hospital of a
fractured skull.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 at the
Church of st. Barnabas, of which
Mr.. Wakefield was the Oldest mem
Der. The Rev. John Mills will Off
ciate, in the absence of the Rev. Ste
phen Fl, Cranberry, pastor of st.
Barnabas. Burial will be made in
Rosedale Cemetery.
Mr.. Wakefield was horn in Man
chester, England, seventy-eight years
ago. Coming to America at the age
of three, he lived in East orange until
twenty-eight years ago. Since that
time he has lived at 2S Bathgate
place.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
two sons, William H. and Charles S.,
and five daughters, Mrs. William
Snow, jr., Mrs. Frederick M. Pierson,
Mrs. Aaron j. Wills, Mrs. Warren b.
Stout and Mrs. George F. Maynard.
There are also twenty grandchildren
and one great-granddaughter. Six of
the grandsons will act as pallbearers
at the funeral tomorrow.
On August "a Mr.. Wakefield was
thrown headlong from an Orange
street car while dismounting neal his
home. He was taken to the City
Hospital, where he died.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
TWO PAROCH|AL
SCHOOLS REOPEN
PUPILS of ST. Peters and ST.
Anne's Resume Their
Work Today.

With the passing of Labor Day.
which marks the end of the vacation
season for the children, the schools
are making arrangements for the
coming year. Two of the German
English parochial schools. St. Peters.
in Livingston street, and st. Anne's'
in South Seventh street, opened to-
day.
At st. Peters the children assem-
bled at 9 o'clock this morning and
attended mass in ST.. Peters Church.
Very Rev. Mgr. Alois Stecher, rector
of the church, was celebrant. There
was a registration of between 900 and
1000 pupils. which is the largest at
tendance of any of the German-Eng-
lish parochial schools of the city.
Fourteen Classrooms.
The school contains fourteen class
rooms. in addition to a kindergarten.
The teachers are sisters of the Order
Of Notre Dame. They r in charge
of Sister Severine, who celebrated her
golden jubilee on Friday last. For
the past forty-seven years Sister
Severine has been in charge of st.
Peters School and Orphan Asylum.
At st. Anne's School more than 500
pupils gathered this morning at 8
o'clock. They attended mass in st.
Anne's Church, the Rev. Theodore
Peters, rector of the church, being
the celebrant. At st. Anne's School
the teaching corps is composed of
seven sisters of the order of st.
Dominic.
The other German English parochial
schools, st. Mary's, st. Benedict's and
st. Augustine's, will open tomorrow.
At st. Mary's between 400 and 500
pupils are expected to register. They
will attend mass at s o'clock tomor-
row morning in st. Mary's Church,
High and William streets.
st. Augustine's Opening.
st. Augustine's School will open to-
morrow with an enrolment of nearly
800 pupils. The Rev. Rudolph Huelse-
busch, rector Of the church, will cele-
brate mass at 8 o'clock, after which
the pupils will get down to hard work.
There are four classrooms and a kim
dergarten, in charge of the Sisters of
Christian Charity.
A large attendance is also antici-
pated at st. Benedict's School, in
Niagara street, where about 700 pupils
are expected tc enroll. The teaching
force consists of sisters of the Bene-
dictine order. The pupils will as
semble at s O'Clock tomorrow morning
and attend mass to be celebrated by
the rector, the Rev. Bernard Gerstl.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
NEWARKER DOOMED
FOR LEADERSHIP
Convention Of United Spanish
War Vets Opens at Allan
tic City Saturday.

A large delegation of local mem
bers of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams will represent the Newark
camps at the ninth annual conven-
ton of the national encampment, to
open in Atlantic City on Saturday
and continue in session until Septem-
Der IA.
The delegates, accompanied by
Past Department Commander c.
Albert Gasser, of this city, New Jer-
sey's department candidate for com
mander-in-chief, will leave here On
Saturday at 1:43 p. m. on a special
car. via the Pennsylvania railroad.
from the Mai ket street station. In
the party will be: Past Department
inspector w. C. Klein, Past Depart"
ment Chief of Staff Albert Koenig,
Past Department Adjutant Henry
Ruck, Past Commander Thomas
Goldingay, Junior Vice-Commander
William f. McDermott, past Depart
ment Adjutant Captain Schultz
Quartermaster Max Thun, Senior
Nice-Commander A. f. Klein, Past
department NoIiliiid idtio
Hine, Colonel Alters, Major Engel.
Captains Desmond and Hilton, Com
mander Knell, Past Commander
Hoch. Adjutant Inverne5zi, p. j..
White, M. j. Baudermann, 7. j. Ros-
sitor. C. Buchanan, F. A. Wolf and
c. German.
Work for Gasser.
The delegates from the New Jersey
camps will work for the selection of
p. d. C. Gasser for commander-in-
chief, and the campaign will be in
charge of P. C. GoldIngay, of Badger
Camp.
The four delegates-at-large from
the department of New Jersey Will be
Mr.. Geldingay, Carl j. Schultz n
Charles Ward. of this city, and e. L.
Dabb, of Jersey City, and the alter
mates, Isaac Shoenthal, of Orange;
William Lenk, of Paterson; Walter
w. Wick, of Rutherford, and George
v. Martin, of Weehawken.
The sessions will be held on the
Steel Pier and Commander-in-Chie
Maurice Simmons, of New York, Will
preside. He will establish his head
quarters at the Hotel Rudolf.
Camp Delegates of Newark.
The camp delegates from this
vicinity will be John ]. Knell, jr., and
Louis I~nvernezzi, from Newark; Ray
mond G. Hughes, of Foreign Service,
this city, and Thomas j. M~ulgrave.
of Fitzhugh Lee Camp, of Orange.
Captain Gasser, of this city. the
department candidate for commander
in chief, is one of the best known
United Spanish War veterans in this
section of the country. He promoted
the institution of Camp Mitchell, the
first one organized in Newark, in
1899, and later served as its com
mander. He was also commander of
the department of New Jersey dur
ing 1901.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03

"Wish NOM would go shoppln'
every day. he confdes to his chum.
tits great to have nothin' but cake
and candy for lunch"
Arithmetic is the first lesson after
the noon recess Miss Brown wonders
why the usually alert Johnny can't
solve the problems and Johnny
wonders why the figures seem to dance
up and down, why teachers voice
sounds so far away and why he a
q "sickish' feeling starting at his
waist line and going up to his throat.
Jaw, what's the use?" he mutters,
and gives up trying.
Hasn't your boy or girl been in
Just this position. mother? Perhaps
you weren't going shopping, but
you had all the cleaning TO do
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
DIES GOING TO STATION

While being conveyed to the Penn
sylvania railroad station in an auto
mobile last night, Minnie Lewis. 80
wears old, a negress, of Cartersville,
Va was taken i'll. The chauffeur
was directed by the woman's brother,
Moses Warren. of so Plane street. to
drive to the City Hospital, but before
the hospital was reached the woman
died. tuberculosis vas given as the
cause of death, but it is probable
that an autopsy will be held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
KILLED UNDER OWN WAGON

Run over by a lumber wagon which
he was driving, Lemuel Flooks, 60
years old, a negro, was killed at
Lyons Farms yesterday. Flooks
started to drive up a steep grade,
but the load was too heavy for the
horses, who backed down, throwing
Flooks beneath the wheels. Harry
Weidemann, of Fl Maple avenue,
Irvington, pulled him from beneath
the wheels. and he was rushed to
the Elizabeth General Hospital. He
died before the hospital was reached,
however. He was employed by David
Niebuhr & Co., of Irvington.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-03
YOUR HAIR IS FLUFFY, BEAUTIFUL
AND LUSTROUS IN A FEW MOMENTS
Girls, Get a 25-cent Bottle of "Danderine" and Try This.
Also Stops Falling Hair-Destroys Dandruff.

Your hair becomes light, wavy,
fluffy, abundant and appears as soft,
lustrous and beautiful as a young
girls after a "Danderine hair
cleanse" Just try this-moisten a
cloth with a little Danderine and care
fully draw 1t through your hair, talk
ing n small strand at a time. This
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and
excessive oil and in just a few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty Of
your hair.
Besides beautifying the hair at