davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20
Cummings Chapel.

Special to tie Ne1Os.
Miss Beatrice Hartman is on the
sick list this week.
Jas. Jones is home from East Lake. .
J.. L. York and G.. E. Hartman went
to Lookout to the picnic Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Newsom made a
flying trip to the city Saturday.
Kelley Hartman went to Chattanoo-
ga Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Houts were in
Chattanooga Saturday.
Will Cureton was in the city Satur-
day.
Mrs. Jas. Jones called on Miss Bea-
trice Hartman Saturday.
Mrs. JAS. Wilcox called on Mrs. Jas.
Jones Thursday.
Robt. Anderson and Jas. Massie
made a flying trip to Chattanooga Sat
urday.
THE LINE TO HEAVEN.
The line to heaven by Christ was
made,
With heavenly truths the rails are
laid,
From earth to heaven the line extends,
To life eternal where it ends.
Repentance is the station house,
NueIe passengers df0 taken In,
No fee for them is there to pay,
For Jesus is himself the way,
The Bible is the engineer
1t points the way to heaven so clear,
Through tunnels dark and dreary here,
1t does the way to glory steer,
Gods love the fire, his truth the
steam,
Which drives the engine and the train,
All you who would to glory ride,
Must come to Christ, in Him abide;
The first, the second and third class,
Repentance, faith and holiness.
You must the way to glory gain,
Or you with Christ can never reign,
Come then, poor sinner, now's the
time,
At any station on the line,
If you repent and turn from sin,
The train will stop and take you in.
Little Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20
Ends Hunt For Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for a rich wife ends
when the man meets a woman that u.s.
es Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves
tell in a bright brain and even temper.
Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby
lips result from her pure blood; her
bright eyes from restful sleep; her elias
tic step from firm, free muscles, all tell
ing of health and strength Electric
Bittcrs give a woman, and the freedom
from Indigestion, backache, headache,
fainting and dizzy spells they promote.
Everywhere they are woman's favorite
remedy. If weak or ailing try them.
SOC at
Whitwell Drug Co.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20
Wilson's Aseressiveness.
jamestown IN. y Journal

t1dTrTc5tOWI w II JOuTIIdI.1
As time rolls around the indications
are pointing more strongly to the nomi
nation of Governor Woodrow Wilson of
New Jersey as the Democratic candi-
date for president. He appears to be
gaining strength in states and dis
tricts where a few weeks ago his case
was regarded as hopeless, and unless
there is a sweeping change In the trend
Of Democratic politics Governor Wilson
will go into the Baltimore convention
with a very strong following If not an
absolute control of the situation.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20
Cow Peas, Soy Beans.

All varieties; any quantity. Ask for
and prices.
CHATTANOOGA FEED CO.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20
For Sale.

One red COW with End calf for sale.
Well broke and easy to milk. Apply
LEE LASATER,
Route 2, Whitwell, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20
ICE CREAM SUPPER

There will be an ice cream supper
at the Town Hall Saturday night in
rid Of carpet fund for church. All are
Invited to attend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20

When your child has whooping cough
be careful and keep the cough loose
and expectoration easy by giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as may be re-
quired. This remedy will also liquify
the tough mucus and make it easier to
e~xpectorate 1t has Deer used success
fully in many epidemics and is safe and
sure. For sale by all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1912-06-20

The News-only SOC a year.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
The Concerns Advertising This Page Give Votes The HaGs $4,000 Contest
FARM SANITATION IN NEBRASKA.

The Nebraska board of agriculture
thinks the farmers of Nebraska have
better than the average health. 1t is
proud of the TACT 1t says:
1T should be our purpose, therefore,
to lead other States to become as
healthy as possible. knowing that human
health and life are the States greatest
resources. Let the ideal be the develop
ment of the largest possible number OF
healthy persons capable of rendering
efficient service physically and other
wise and fit TO bear the new generation.
Viewed in the light Of conservation, had
health Is not resource, but the oppo-
site: good health, the normal condition,
is always at a premium"
Acting upon this conception Of its duty
to the farmers OF Nebraska the board
of agriculture provided for a sanitary
survey of the State by Prof. G. z.
Condra, director of the Nebraska conser-
walton and soil survey, member of the
rural life commission. and chairman of
the committee on rural sanitation and
health.
About half OF Nebraska has been map
ped. showing the well water conditions.
show the underground water strata OF
the State. We learn that underground
water in that State is in three strata
separated by beds of clay. The water
in the first stratum is usually too hard
and is frequently polluted; therefore
Condra advises that wells be driven 10
the second or even third stratum. The
than the stream and lake supplies. The
generally given advice TO dig a well on
the highest spot on the farm is not
good advice on the farms in the Repub-
lican and Niobrara valleys, as water is
inaccessible at such points.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

turbance Of the baby's system Is not
natural, and she should seek medical adj
vice about II.
1t is very seldom that the teeth win
require any assistance in cutting In .
healthy baby, and the various rings and
other implements sold for this purpose
are useless and may be dangerous. II
occasionally happens that the gums are
unusually tough. When the mother ae-
tually sees the tooth pressing against the
gum, trying to come through, and when
the child Is restless and irritable from
this delay. she may expedite matters by
rubbing the gum Immediately over the
tooth brisEIy with a rough towel. This
is less painful and better way than
lancing.
Although perfectly healthy children
may not cut any teeth until they are
over a year old, this is very unusual. and
IL the child does pass this age without
any teeth, the mother had better call In
doctor to ascertain the cause, which
will probably be found In some disorder
Of nutrition
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
Items, General and Personal
Of Interest TO @. p @. Workers

a son who recently graduated as a press
man on one of the daily papers, and il
now working on the Boston Herald.
Joseph H. Cummings. Frank Johnson
Ralph Lee, Harry E. Libert. and Philip
E. Sardo have been given appointments
as temporary compositors.
Miss Gura Pollock. cataloguer, and Miss
Flora A. Burns. skilled laborer. have
resigned.
The number of printer delegates to the
recent convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. is said to have been
greater than ever before, and Max Hayes
Of Cleveland, Ohio, polled more votes
than any previous opponent OF Samuel
Gompers.
Louis E. Danforth, linotype operator,
has been transferred from day to night
work.
Mrs. Ralston and her daughter Allie,
who have been for several weeks the
guests of the family of Doorkeeper Harry
McCammon, left on Saturday for their
home in Oklahoma City, Okla.
Henry Noyes. who by reason of Ill
health has only been able to be at his
desk in the proofroom for short periods
for several years past, has resigned.
George Ray Proudly has again assumed
charge Of the press force of the Con-
gressional Record, with Forest Thackara
as assistant in charge, and Frank A.
Doherty and Jesse A. Lednum as press
man.
Frank Overman. who has been con-
nected with the Census Bureau for some
years, has been relnstated and assign
ed as a composition TO the document sec
ton.
Miss Mary Pellen, cataloguer, has been
awarded an increase in salary from 500
10 $1,000.
Compositors Robert E. Bragg and
Harry Hughes have been transferred
from the day to the night linotype force.
FRESHMAN Charley Schultz, in his recent
visit to his former homo in Michigan,
was accompanied by his five-year-oId
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

daughter Ruth, and the young lady is
reported as having made quite a hit
among relatives and friends in the West.
Returning to Washington after an alb
sence OF several years, Miss NJ. L. Will
Jams. who was a compositor on speci-
fications when that division was located
at the Union Building, has been enjoy
Ing for week past the pleasure of
renewing the acquaintance of many old
friends. Miss Williams is now located
at Kenesaw, Nebr.
Frederick Weston, who left the proof
room about two years ago to accept a
responsible position in the Treasury De-
partment, and who has been a widower
for some years, was married on We'd
nesday last. the bride being a Phlladel-
phia lady.
E. N. Kerrott. of the document section,
on his return from Chicago, stopped over
at Waynesbury, Pa, to visit his old
friend, A. G. Gockin) Allison, a former
G. P. o. man, now a prosperous citizen
Of that Pennsylvania town.
The annual memorial services in honor
of the deceased members of Columbia
Typographical Union will be held at the
Temple at $50 o'clock to-day, and Chair
man Joe NJ. johnson and his committee
have prepared a programme OF unusual
excellence for the occasion. For a num-
Der of years now Columbia Union has set
aside one Sunday of the year for this
commendable purpose. and each succeed
ing year has seen marked improvement
in the services prepared.
The printers, In honoring their dead,
have had the support not only OF the
membership OF the union. but OF the
friends OF organized labor in all walks
OF life. Members OF Congress and other
influential friends have cheerfully rem
dered assistance by contributing their
services as orators, and some OF the best
musical talent of the District has been
available In making UP the programmes.
The plan of decoration of the Temple
this year is a departure from previous
years. and the event to-day will well re-
pay all who attend.
The new home OF the G. P. o. Athletic
Association will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy and will be fully equipped with
all appliances for athletic exercises as
we'll as amusements. Two floors OF the
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
TALKS WITH MOTHERS
TEETHING.

In the minds Of many mothers and
even a few doctors, teething is respon-
sible for nearly all the Ills that the young
baby is heir to. Commissions. diarrnoea'
bronchitis. eczema, and many otner
troubles are laid at the door OF this
purely physiological process.
To get down to cold ~facts. however
teethIng in a properly fed baby. and
by properly fed mean breast fed, should
cause no Inconvenience at all. At most;
the child may be a little fretful ana
restless. In exceptional cases fever ana
diarThoea do occur, but these symptoms
are apt to be slight.
The mother should remember that IN
nine cases out of ten the symptoms
which she has been inclined to attribute
to teething are due to indigestion ana
nothing else.
When a baby is not properly fed. that
is, when II is bottle fed and the MIX
is Improperly prepared or given at I'M
proper times, there may be more serious
symptoms associated with teething. This
is especially true in children which nave
ricketts,.
The first set of teeth. known as the
milk teeth, are cut between the ages OF
half a year and two and a half years
the second or permanent set begin 10
come in when the child is six years old
The mother should begin to look Tor
the first tooth when the child Is hve
months old, although usually 1t viii be
from one to three months longer before
this appears. The two lower middle
teeth are usually the first to appear.
They are called the lower central in
cisors Next come the four upper front
teeth. which are known as the upper
inclsors, and then the inCisors on each
side of the lower ones are cut.
A mother should never worry because
the teeth are not cut exactly on sched-
ule time; even perfectly healthy children
may not cut a tooth until they are a
year old, or even older.
About the same time that the lower
lateral incisors are cut, the four ante
rlor molars appear. one on each side OF
the Incisors in both Jaws The last
group OF teeth, the molars in back. are
cut when the child is about two years
old.
Here is a table, which can be readily
referred to by the mother:
ERUPTION OF MILK TEETH
Age. Name Il teeth
to months. Lower central Dcison (tSol
to 10 months Upper central incisors osHD
10 TO Z months..........Lower lateral incsors uEol
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

OF the numerous mentions for Public
Printer, in the event OF change in the
once, none is received with better grace
among the G. P. o. people than that of
John D. Kehoe, of the Treasury Depart
ment.
Mr.. Kehoe first came into prominence
among his craft as State Printer of Ken
lucky, his native State. His first bow TO
the delegates Of the ]. T. u. was made
at the Buffalo convention in 1857, when
as a delegate from his home union he
made a hit as an orator and was one
of the most popular men at that con-
vention. At the Kansas City convention
the year following he was also much In
evidence, and fully sustained the reputa-
ton made at Buffalo.
Coming to Washington he was for sew
eral years foreman of the Treasury
branch Of the G. p. o., and proved him
self not only an efficient executive, but a
just and impartial head of division, popu-
lar with all who came in contact with
him. He served one term as president
Of Columbia Union, and his administra-
ton was marked by sound business
methods and was a most prosperous one.
He left the Government Printing ONCE
TO accept a clerkship in the Treasury
Department, but has kept in touch with
Iils mat anu MS many
friends believe he would make most
competent and efficient head for the
greatest printing Office in the world.
The force of pressmen assigned to the
intermediate division of the pressroom
are: David Parker. pressman in charge;
Andrew r. Gill, William A. NJ Knapp.
Sanford b. Campbell, Eugene r. Daw-
son, and William F. McCloskey.
John A. Massey has been promoted
from press corrector at 50 cents per
hour to press reviser at 20 cents per
hour and assigned TO the intermediate
division Of the press room.
Comrade Frank A. Frederick, of the
proofroom. was the principal entertainer
at the last meeting Of George G. Meade
Post. G. A. R. pleasing the gathering
with an account of what he saw on his
trip to Europe.
John J. Callahan has again been placed
in charge of the intermediate force of
the pressroom, with increase of pay
from IS to 20 cents per hour. John has
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

building of the Yale Laundry, Just west
Of the G, p. o. on G Street have been
leased for term OF years, and when al
terations now underway are completed
the employees who are interested In ath-
Ietics will have a homo OF their own sup
piled with every convenience for pleas
ure, exercise, and amusement.
Pool and billiard tables, bowling al
ley, &C., with reading room, piano. and
a complete gymnasium outfit viii be af-
forded. Such an institution has long been
desired by the G. p. o. people, and Its
success is assured.
superintendent Of Buildings Metz and
Chief Clerk Dow have been the prime
movers in the formation of the associa-
ton, and they have enlisted the efforts
OF most OF the men interested In athletics
In the Office to the extent that the asso-
citation has a membership Of several hum
bred and a healthy financial foundation.
The force Of feeders assigned to the
intermediate division Of the pressroom
comprises the following ladies': Mrs- Lot
tie F. Dawson, Miss Mamie T. Hayes,
Miss Virginia johnson. Miss Annie c.
Jordon, Miss Lulu d. Jordon, Mrs. Rose
d. Lawrence, Miss Annie W. Silence,
Mrs. Flora B. Smith, Miss Mary b. sgd
nor. Miss LILLIAN E. Wibert. and Mrs.
Margaret Wilson.
At the Thanksgiving Day exercises OF
the G. p. o. chorus. Public Printer Don
nelly in a short address congratulated
the employees on the results produced
during his administration, and express
ed the conviction that a change In ad-
minIstration would endanger the position
Of no employe who had done his or her
duty.
He said that the civil service law had
become such a part OF the government
that no party would dare attempt its
repeal or violation, and that much of
the success OF his administration was due
to civil service regulations.
At the late meeting Of the board OF d.
rectors of the Union Printers Home,
held at Colorado Springs, resolutions
were presented TO Lou r. Shepherd, OF
Grand Rapids, Mich. who retired from
the board after a continuous service OF
eighteen years. Much of the success Of
the institution has been due to the abil-
ity and devotion to duty OF Mr.. Shep-
herd, and his colleagues handsomely eX-
pressed their appreciation Of his worth.
A member of the document room chapel
received quite an ovation on returning
to that division on Tuesday last, the
wedding march being a feature Of the
occasion and a generous supply of rice
distributed. while the frame OF the recip-
lent was decorated with wedding bells
and other suitable evidence OF a sup
posedly happy event.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
LLOYD-GEORGE INVITED
TO VISIT WASHINGTON
ON AMERICAN TOUR
special cable o M W.shtngton Hsr.A

Special Cable to The Washington HeraA
London, Nov. Snow that Lloyd
George has decided. II circumstances per
nit. to visit Pittsburg and Canada next
year. he has been inundated with invi-
tatIons from nearly 100 American cities,
including New York, Washington. and
Boston, to deliver speeches at those
places.
Most OF these invitations hail him as
the Roosevelt of England" not from
any similarity Of political principles. but
because Of the way in which, IKE the
Bull Moose, he buIks in the political
world. The Americans are very pressing
in their letters beseeching the chancellor
TO expound his views on the Democratic
Spirit of the Age"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
ERUPTION OF PERMANENT TEETg

II Is important that a child should be
taken to a deltist at least once in six
months whether the teeth seem to need
any attention or not. In this way ugly
crowded teeth and much future suffer-
ing can be avoided. Many an adult is
wearing false teeth or suffering from
frequent toothache who might have had
a good set OF teeth had his parents been
tloI tiItful.
The child himself should be taught
early the care OF the teeth. Until he
is about two years old the mother
should clean the child's teeth herself
after every feeding. The best thing for
this is a solution Of boracic acid. Dis
solve in pint of water as much boracic
acid as the water will hold. This will
be about five teaspoonsful. roll of alb
sorbent cotton should be purchased and
a fresh piece Of this used every time.
When the child is two years old he
should be taught the use OF a tooth
brush. A simple tooth powder can be
prepared at your home or your druggist
will make it for you from the following
formula:
Prepared chalk. ounce.
Orris root, y ounrr.
Powdered cUttleish bone. I drachm.
Powdered Castle soap. = drachm.
OIL Of rose. few drOps.
few generalties on the disorders
which may occur during the teething
period may not he amlss. The mother
should remember that any serious dis
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

Y to IS months Anterior molars -four
10 months to years. CANNES uort
70 - ..Posterior moiarS tour
Once in while II happens that a baby
comes into the world with one or more
teeth. These teeth do not belong" and
they usually fall out. leaving the regular
teeth to cut in the order given above.
After the first teeth are cut, there is
period OF from three to four years
when the teeth occasion no more trouble,
and then, usually when the child is about
six years old, the permanent teeth begin
to appear. The first OF these are the
frst anterior molars. which come In the
space Just next to the second molars of
the milk teeth. The following table gives
the dates of eruption OF the permanent
teeth:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01
STRAUSS WRITING BALLET.
Famous Russian Dancers Claim At
tentIon of "saIome" Composer.

Special Cable TO The Washington Herald
London. Nov. 30-Of great interest to
music lovers is the rumor that Richard
Strauss is writing ballet for the ia
nous Russian dancers who have been
seen all over Europe during the last two
years.
1t is said that the subject OF the bal
let is the story OF Joseph and Potiphar's
wife. Hugo Hohmansthal, who wrote
the lIbretto OF 'Salome" and Electra. -
is believed to be actually at work on
the ballet.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-01

The new home OF the G. P. o. Athletic
Association will soon be ready for oc-
cupancy and will be fully equipped with
all appliances for athletic exercises as
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
COMMERCIAL
PRICES ADVANCE 'OH
NEW YORK MARKET
Stocks Go Up With Rush When
Union Pacific Sets a
New Pace.

IVY Federal Wirr'nHs Vplrptaph,l
NEW YORK, December L. Especial
to Tho Advortisor) I'm spite of further
heavy pressure against Union Pacific,
tho stock market in general was moro
stable during tho first session today
Traders were az loss to account for
selling of Union pociAc, but the effect
al the bronk was restricted principally
TO "a Few speculative stocks, ind there
was no recurrence of the widespread
liquidation in high.grado investment
issues When IL was demonstrated that
the general list was showing bcttcr rc.
sistnncc, bull trnders grew more conf
cent nnd began TO absorb the stock on
u rising scale, Shorts also beat re
trent, which became rout ns the prices
ON Union Pacific rosc with rush, jump
ing M much NJ u point between sales
until II touched l56la, ns compared with
l6Oh earlier, and 1876 at yesterday Is
close.
There were advances of one TO two
points over last night In such stocks ms
Canadian Pacific, ST. Paul, Grent North.
crn, Northern Pacific, Lchigh Valley,
steel and Southern Pacific.
Bonds were firm.
Whilc there was n pause in the ufs
tcfnoon advance, due TO the completion
of the urRont covering In some stocks
and profit taking, the trend was up.
wOrd and tho average level more than
a point above yesterdays close.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-12-13
sUpERvIsoRlAL NOTES.

VIII the city Of Honolulu got $4,000
from tho Territory as ltB share Of the
school m0neyai Deputy County Att0r'
ney Milyort0n stated NJ last night p
meeting Of The bOard Of supervisors
Tint he had conferred with Governor
Ffeaf on the subject and that he had
d0ng considerable work on n, aud ho
bad como 10 definite opinion as 10
what should be- done with the fund.
However, the Governor had Informed
bin that he would like 10 defer action
on The snms until tomorrow morning,
when d conference would be held. Mr.
Milynrt6n believed an understanding
would be- fehobod ~ that time.
a resolution wis pissed for third
rendinp which nppr6prlates money for
Kaimuh roadH, repairing King street
from Nuuhnu 10 Alakea, and repairs 10
Mannahea street.
II. u. Murray WIS selected hH Nom.
Der Ut the present board 20 represent
| the city ~ che charter revision meeting
% he held this afternoon IN the senate
! chamber
Tie plans FOR the Kaimuki fire sta
lion nfe ready aud The city clark wnr
authorized 10 cali for bids for erecting
/ the HhiHH