davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

rtOMED0-DRAMA.
Cast Of Characters:
Mr Royden tthe right mani Arthur Housman
me Richard Rdssly
Inc hsld-. Bliss Milford
STOCK brokers. guests at the club and relatives.
Any one seeing the handsome suite of
offices in Wall Street would think the
owner, j. Green, to be one of the Ma
poleons on change. but they would not
think that this same j. Green is a woman
so thoroughly immersed in the intricacies
of the bulls and bears of the exchange
that all other considerations are forgot
ten.
Her people, happily married and scat
tered to the four winds, write insstent
but In vain letters to her to abandon
money grabbing and enjoy the felicity
Of normal married life. These letters
she treats with contemptuous indiffer-
ence No man interests her until Arthur
Royden is brought directly under her
notice.
During business hours she finds her
mind straying to him. and when he en-
ters her Office one day the warm spring
tide of love fills her heart He is all
business. cold and aloof, places a check
in her hands for stock investment and
leaves abruptly. She resolves to win
him, but though their meetings at the
club are frequent he remains unchanged.
Spurned and lonely she returns to her
apartment late one night. and after the
expiration of many hours and the con-
sumption of many cigarettes and bran
dies and sodas she solves the question.
She Is too mannish. A phone message
to a womans outfitter, a change of
clothes and manners and Arthur Royden
falls completely under the feminine
charms of J. Green, his Julia
Word has come to The Herald that
both Miss Marion Leonard and Mr.. King
Baggatt. both great favorites with local
picture show fans" are to visit Wash
ington within the next two weeks and
appear at a local picture theater in con-
nection with the production of two of the
coming releases. in which. they both have
the leading part.
A well-known F Street photographer is
showing some of the latest photos of
Little Mary" taken during her recent
engagement here in THE Good Little
Devil which are considered by many
be the best this popular star has ever
had taken.
All week crowds have visited Chases.
where the Edison talking motion pic
lures and the kinemacolor pictures con-
tinue to interest and entertain. The
programme at Chase's for today includes
Peasant Life in Asia Minor kinema-
color; Yachting at Southwick, kline
macolor; 'Broncho Billy's Reason" tEs
sanay), Edison talking motion pictures.
"A Descriptive Lecture and The Edi-
son Mnstrels;" Card Manipulations,"
kinemacolor; Alexandria. Egypt" kline
macolor; ION the Nebi, East Africa .
(Kalem), 1.-The Crusader" kinemacolor.
On Sunday Chase's programme will in
clude ''Pathes Weekly" (Pathe) North
Wales" kinemacolor; Cart Horse Pa
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
RACING CARDS FOR TO-DAY.
jam eatOwn.

FIRST RACE-Owners' consolation: threeyear-
olds and upward purse, $500; seven furlonss:
Mary Chase 90; Old Hank l0e: Fawn, los;
Jim Ray. lo7; Blanche Frances lo Rubia Granda,
lO7: Mcleod F. l07: Merise.-lG; Montagnie,
lo7 New River, ln; Jim O., lO7; Dust. 100; Run
ming Account, liz
purse. $500; four-year-ods and upward about one
l3s; DR. Heard, lss; Sir Cleges. l@; Nottingham.
lag; Water Way LIS.
THIRD RACE-Three- year-olds and upward
purse, $500; selling; six turlongs: Roseburg ",
l02 Thrifty. 1903; Cynosure,' l0S; Miss Jonah,
los; Tiger Jim los; Matine,' l06: The Gardner
l01; Jack Nunnally, Ito; Eaton, Ill; Toddling III
Touch Me, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Jamestown handicarS three
year-ods and up; value $1,000; selling; one mile
Discovery 90; Judge Monck 80; Futnrity %;
Votes, IS; tExton, 81; Merry Lad, ZOE; vothrope. a
los; Holman. lGs
FIFTH RACE-Twoyear-olds; purse $500; SELL
ing; four furlongs: Santaneca.. 81; Louise Trav-
er,' l02; Colonel c. los, Edna Leska, los
Sunny Boy los; wanita. lo7; Zodiac 1o7; Trade
Mark. Toe; Bulgsr, ITO; Charles Cannell, 1l2.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward ;
purse $500; six furlongs: Grosyenor' o.; Rose
Queen. 81; Theo. Cook 90; FathoroIo. lOs
Cherry Seed los; Rye Straw. ITO; Faturity, los !;
Hoffman. no.
SEVENTH RACE-Three- year-olds; purse. 500 !;
conditions; one mile: Chad Buford 80; Coes
l0l; Armour, te4; Tale Carrier, IOa Chuckles
l0i; Good Day, l06.
Apprentice allowance claimed; aBrown entry
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

Letter for Mike Train.
There is a letter in the Office of the
sporting editor for Mike Train, the local
boxer.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

Motion Picture News
A Daily Feature in the Herald.

This news feature of The Wash
ington Herald is for the benefit of
everybody interested in motion pic
lures.
Suggestions, comments. criticisms.
inquiries. and questions are invited
Address communications to Motion
Picture Editor, Washington Herald.
A feature of one of the coming Edison
to be shown here, will be
that 1t Is from the pen of Miss Mary
Fuller, Washington girl, and the star
part Is acted by ISIS Fuller, who is
one. of the favorite actresses of the 81
lent drama. This production will be re-
leased April 26 The title is
''WHEN THE RIGHT MAN COMES
ALONG"
BY Mary Fuller.
COMEDY DRAMA.
act - -bara
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

First series of the mutual film sub
jects at the Maryland, in Ninth Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12

ADDsestic. allowance Of ise pounds claimed
The Washington herald., 1913-04-12
College Inaugurates Motion Pic.
lures.

number of photoplays by local
playwrfghts are to be shortly released.
and Will be shown in Washington first
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
Mrs. Vancy N. Hudson.

Whitwell, Tenn, Aug. 1S. Mrs
Nancy M. Hudson, wife of Isaac Hud
son, deceased, died Aug. 10, at the
home of her son, E. j. Hudson, st.
Elmo, Tenn, after an illness of two
weeks She had been living at her old
home place where her beloved COM
panion sickened and died some years
ago. She broke up housekeeping in
the early part of this year and began
to make her home with her much low
ed children, staying with one for a
while and then going to another In
this way she had gone all the round
once and was with the last one when
the Master called her to that home
which she will have no occasion to
leave The children have great con-
ISOLATION, that while mother cannot
visit them any more, they can each
visit her where there will be no part
ing of friends and loved ones. She
left nice family of children to mourn
her loss. Three girls, Mrs. J j.
Dykes. of this place, Mrs Geo. Ma
berry, of Red Bank, Tenn, Mrs. NJ, L.
McLain, of Whitwell, r. F. D., and
two sons. Mr.. Abner Hudson, of
Whitwell R f. D., and Mr.. E. J.
HuTson, of St Elmo, Tenn
Mrs Hudson was born March 80,
1893, and joined the Cumberland Pres
byterian church Sept. 10, 1874, and
lived consecrated as well as an ex-
emplary christian life. She had many
friends, which fact was clearly denI-
onstrated when her remains were
brought to Cedar Springs for inter
ment, large concourse of friends,
neighbors and relatives meeting them
ut the train, and taking great pains in
paying the last acts of kindness to
greatly appreciated fl lends and rela-
tiyesA
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
McDonough-H Hudson.

CEDAR SPRING. Tenn. Aug. 49,.
-Claud McDonough and Miss Emma
Hudson were married at Cedar Spring
in Upper Marion County, Sunday at
y. m. The ceremony took place at
the home of the BRIDES parents, and
WAS performer by Squire N. B.
Moore. There was large gathering
of friends to witness the uniting of
the happy couple, after which refresh
ments were spread for wedding sup
per. The bride is very attractive and
one of the most popular young ladies
of the Cedar Springs neighborhood, !
and has host of friends. who esteem
her good qualities. The groom is a
young farmer of sterling qualities,
and has host of friends who wish
him and his bride a pleasant pathway
through life.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
ACID LADY MAKES
QUILT FOR FAIR

Mrs. Tabitha Cox, who lives with
her daughter, Mrs. e. S. Haynes, this
city, has just finished lovely quilt of
silk scraps on which she has been
working at intervals since July of last
year. The quilt is of the "crazy" de-
sign arranged in blocks and each block
is prettily worked in sansilk of vari-
GUS colors. The quilt is lined with
good material and bound with green
ribbon and is a work of art which any
one would be glad to possess. Mrs.
Cox is 81 years old and cannot see to
thread her needle and the making of
this quilt is considered remarkable as
the stitches are very neat and dainty.
She made it especially for exhibition
at the Sequachee Valley Fair IN Sep
t-mber, and we are sure it will easily !
earn prize for beauty of design and
neatness of workmanship. After the
Fair it will be raffled off, as Mrs. Cox
says she cannot make quilt for each
of her children and prefers this meth
cd of disposing of it.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
0CkTE MILL IN>.
CUMBERLAND CO..

JASPER, Tenn, Aug. 49, Hunt &
Furguson, of Jasper, have secured
3, 500 acres of finely wooded white oak
timber on Bee Greek in Cumberland
county, about midway beween Grape
vine and Winesap and will convert it
into slaves. They have moved their
40 h. p. boiler, engine and machinery
from Jasper, and have thirty men in
the woods getting out and hauling
stave bolts to the mill site. The
slaves when sawn will be hauled to
Crossville, some fifteen or eighteen
miles, for shipment. A large number
of railroad ties will also be got out.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
CARNALITYIN SONG, DRESS
AND DANCE.

Considering the trend of political
morals toward bettermsnt, many OBJ
servers are either puzzled or critical
about the backward tendency they note
in social morals, as indicated in the
kind of song, dress and dance now
most popular. Where formerly, we
are told, songs pleasant and healthy,
whether sentimental, patriotic, or hu-
lnorous, were heard in the parlor, con-
cert hall, or theater, now we have in
tyranny of "ragtime'. an offensive
and gross prostitution of all sentiments
that customarily form the basis of the
popular song As long ago as May "a,
it was recorded in these pages that a
plan bad been suggested for the CEN
soiship of such songs, but, altbo no
such censorship has been legally effect
ed, the private censorship of the press,
secular and religious, is continuous.
Likewise there is an abundance of
structure on what is being gradually
fixed in the mind of the reading pub
lie as the immodesty of woman's dress
and the peril of the new dances whose
peculiar steps are more or less loosely
recognized by such names as the Tan
go, the Turkey Trot, and half a dozen
more. Against present-day songs, a
writer in the New York Musical OBJ
server presents his argument in the
uui 80 nf q nj int,1ra sav;pu.
SIS it not pitiful to look upon lit
tie girl, perhaps seven or eight years
old, swapping her fingers, swaying
fiom side to side, and Justify singing
as if her very heart were in every
note, 'Ev'rybody's doin'it, do'in' it,
She hears her big sister sing it; her
big sister hears it at show, and
her beau buys it for her. Glance at
the sheet music displayed on the piano
in the front parlor' of nearly every
home in the country. Do you see any
songs like Annie Laurie, Ben Bolt.
or The Last Rose of Summer No.
you see "The DEVILS Ball, The Dip
py Rag, The Baboon Baby Dance
and The Tango Twist, each one with
a title page picturing coutortioned
dancers partly clothed, and the Print.
ed words, The reigning success of the
day. And the worst of it all is that
these songs appeal not only to the low
and vicious-minded, but the great ma
jority of our church going, pious-
minded people pay out their money to
attend theaters in order to hear and
applaud them. "-Ex.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
GIRL PILOTS OFFICERS
TO WILDCAT STILL

News reaches here of the destruction
of a wildcat still in jackson County,
Ala, near Larkinsville, under pecu-
liar conditions. Miss Annis Higgins
was responsible for the raid, which re-
suited in the destruction of the still.
She is the pretty daughter Of promi-
nent farmer, and noticing that the
farm hands employed by her father
nearly invariably returned from work
in an intoxicated condition, she re-
solved to investigate the matter. She
mounted horse and secreted herself
IN the woods where she could watch
the men while at work, and after
long wait saw one of the men leave
the field and enter some woods. Put
ting speed to her horse she galloped to
the spot and to her surprise, found
large still in operation, but the opera
tors hearing the horse coming had got
out of sight and she could not identify
the parties. She returned to her home,
and telephoned for the revenue author
tiles. and when they arrived she pilot
ed them to the still, which was de-
stroyed. No arrests we're made, as no
parties were at work or at the place.
Miss Higgins is receiving the congrat-
ulations of her friends for her bravery
and determination. Her fathers farm
hands now return sober from work but
sort of grin when they meet up with
Miss Annis
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21

notion is there is not enough faith in
the churches to produce such mani
festation of the spirit and the average
church member is not acquainted with
the Holy Ghost religion at all. These
Holy Spirit manifestations l have seen
in my time, but I've seen no such dis
plays in long time, yet know that
God can manifest his power as it
pleaseth him. l wish some of our
Oldest people would tell us in the
News what they have seen in their
time regarding religious manifesto
tions and would caution critics to be
careful about what they say regarding
the Holy Ghost. or people under its
power.
Sunday I attended the funeral SER
vices of Mrs. T. B. Lankford on Or
ange Hill. Bro. Dave Cordell and
Rev. G. D. Dykes conducted it.
In the evening at o clock baptizing
took place in Petersburg Hollow. con.
Quoted by the Rev. Summers. Twen-
ty-tive persons were baptized. The
rite was administered as each wanted
it, and they we're inducted into the
Methodist church in divided belief.
Somebody was wrong and the church
must be wrong in tolerating and wink
ing at such.
Saturday the 18th inst the good
people met at Oak Grove cemetery and
cleaned it off, A nice dinner was
served. Also the most notorious and
ugly thing ever knew at graveyard
cleaning was the desecrating of the
memory of the dead by lot of boys
who didn't seem to have any respect
for themselves, the dead or the living.
l didn't appreciate their conduct a
bit. Baseball is all right but when
people meet to honor their dead it is
all out of place and very inhuman to
frolic over their dead bodies. 1t is
dissertation, but reckon they didn't
have sense enough to know it. I'd be
ashamed to let people know ] had so
little regard for myself, let alone the
dead.
Standifer Dykes shot Tom Dykes and
John Tate Saturday, but didn't hurt
them seriously. Drink, understand,
was the cause.
Remember the 1st Sunday in Sep
tember. revival begins on Snadrick
Hill. All christians are invited. I'm
Gle c. D. Dykes has special invita-
ton. We need Holy Ghost revival
up here Our kids have got the thing
and they do say they are running a
kind of courting machine. ] don't
know. Just been one time and can't
say, but suspect it is no joke, for if
girls and boys will disrespect the dead
they will not respect the church very
much and don't do it. Well, I'll ex-
pose them no further this time, and l
really do have sympathy for people so
ignorant they don't know how to act
a gentleman or lady. Parents, you
are to blame about the conduct of your
boys and girls. Some of you will crit
icise people who are trying to cause
their child1en to do right, and you
ale thus doing what You can to put
the devil in the children and you
know it. I've heard you, 80 1t is no
guess work.
UNCLE TOM.
Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
Joe VASEY RETURNS
FROM VISIT HOME
Kanawha, W. Va, Citizen;

Kanawha, W. Va, Citizen:
Joe vasey, national organizer of the
United Mine Workers of America, re-
turned last night from his home in
Tennessee where he has been visiting
since the settlement of the Cabin
Creek coal strike. Mr.. Vasey was one
Of the national leaders most active in
the efforts to bring about settlement
of the West Virginia trouble with hon
or to the miners organization.
While away Mr.. Vasey attended and
addressed the annual convention of
the organized mine workers of Tennes-
see and Southeastern Kentucky. The
delegates, be says, were glad to hear
favorable reports from the New River
and Kanawha coal fields and expressed
fervent hope for, the speedy organiza
tion of the entire state.
''There is rapidly growing interest,
said Mr.. Vasey, ION the part of the
miners in district No. 10, who have
long been out of the organization to
affiliate again with the union of their
craft, which is as much needed there
as it is in West Virginia. Miners
there are frequently discharged for
speaking of the organization or con-
Meeting themselves with it, just as
men were until recently discharged
here; but the educational campaign
which has been waged there for some
time is having good results, and the
miners are not only daring to speak of
the organization, but are affiliating
Herewith. If discretion is used, there
is no good reason why the men of
Tennessee and southeastern Kentucky
cannot have healthy organization
that will rebound to the good of the
miners, their employers and the pub
liza thing that we trust will soon be
an accomplished fact and which we
hope will result in establishing per-
manent friendly relations between
employer and employee :
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
SEQUATcHlE CO. BANK
Is RE0RGANIZED

DUNLAP. Tenn. Aug 16.-The
Sequatchie County Bank has reorganiz-
ed, and made several changes in its
officers. At recent meeting the follow
ing directors were chosen: J. T.
Walker, William Rogers, P. B. Smith,
G. A, Standifer, R. F. Kelly, B. F.
Davis and H. P. Payne. W. A.
Moore, president of the bank, and B.
d. Turman. cashier, rendered their
designations, and j. T. Walker was
elected president. A. L. Frieley, cash
ier, and Sam Smith, assistant cashier.
W. B. Stewart was elected attorney.
Mr.. Turman will be active cashier un-
til September 10 when he will leave
Dunlap.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
MENTIONED FOR TRUSTEE

Squire T. r. Harris, of this place,
is being mentioned for Trustee of Ma
1ion County. The Squire is an ardent
republican, and while always working
for the interest of his party, has never
asked any favors of it A great many
democrats will support Mr.. Harris if
he should be so fortunate as to secure
the nomination as he is universally es-
teemed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
The Dare=DevilS

Buy season ticket. only ST.. .25 for the
three days You thus create enthusiasm and
advertise the Fair, and help Yourself by saw
ing 25C. How can you make more money
in so short a space of time?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
MASOkS OF VALLEY
TO GET TOGETHER

JASPER, Tenn, Aug, 16. The
Masonic Lodge, of Jasper will be the
host in get together meeting of the
lodges of the valley Tuesday night,
and big time is expected. A team
will be present from Nashville for the
comforting of degrees Grand Master
Chas. Cumstock, of Nashville, will
make an address.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21

Tracy City, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
NOTICE, BUILDERS.

During the absence of J. W. Scofsld
q Son in the north this summer, we
will represent for them their Cort-
right Shingle interests in tnis county
Write us for estimates and ! riceS, or
call and see samYles.
If HILL x SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1913-08-21
Suffered Eczema Fifty years-.-Now Well

Seems long time to endure the
awful burning, itching. smarting,
skin disease known as "tetter an
other name for Eczema. Seems good
to realize, also. that DR.. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment has proven perfect
cure.
Mrs. ID. L. Kenney writes: II can
not sufficiently express my thanks to
you for your DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment. 1t has cured my letter.
which has troubled me for over fifty
years. All druggists, or by mail, SOC.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL co.
st. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs w. $. EIkin is spending some
time in Panama.
Mrs Hugh Mckee entertained her
whist club today
49,.
guest of Miss Inez Reid.
W. c.. .. ~ ,'oI''e' i III a' ms nome
No.,
'''',''o -, ~ '''''7>'''S IL ''''
- '''''.'' VI ''p''s - - us
l-.,'
~
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Worsham have
-,..lr...
Mrs. w. y. Ballard. of Atlanta. is the
guest Of Mrs y. h. Brimberry, in Al
Mrs. Charles DannaIs has been I'll for
the past few DAYS at her apartments in
the Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Simmons will
attend the Winchester odson we'd
ding in Macon
Mr.. and Mrs p. J. Farrell left this
afternoon for New Orleans. where they
will attend Mardi Gras.
-
for several weeks in her apartment at
the Georgian Terrace. is out again.
Mrs L. = Brooke LETT TO-DAY 10 Spehd
r. f.. Ferguson. in New Orleans.
Mrs. shepherd W. roster Is IN Ihon-
asVllle for few days on her tour OF
the state In the interests OF the ID. A. H.
Mrs Robert Aston has returned from
Macon, where she was extensively en-
tertained as the guest OF Mrs. Tracy
baxter
.,..., NJ. vt. r r,o.,. ,,.d
two little sons Marion and Bagley' have
returned home after spending few
weeks In Florida.
NJ. D,n tt,n,,,or+ 1,f, CO.. ,rooo, +o-
w. 7, stevens.
.-.--.-..--, ~
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
FUTURE EVENTS

Mrs. John Crane Sage will entertain
the members of her bridge club and a
few other friends at a bridge tea to-
morrow afternoon.
OF especial interest will be the an
nouncement that there will be one more
Weekend dinner dance at the Pied
mont Driving club before Lent. This
takes place Saturday evening, and will
be of unusual pleasure on account OF
the near approach of the dull social
season. A number of visitors will at
tend, and the usual large representa-
ton Of Atlanta society will fill the din
ing room and other apartments for din
ner Dancing will follow dinner, as
usual
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
For Miss Palmer.

Miss Gene Palmer. Of New York, who
is being delightfully."- entertained as the
guest of Mrs. Karl Britain. was ten
dered an informal bridge party of two
tables today by Miss EstelIe Fort. The
decorations were of narcissi. and the
prizes included silk hose for top score
and an embroidered handkerchief for
the honor guest. Mrs. r. Il. French as
sisted in entertaining. Miss Fort wore
a becoming gown of black satin, en-
broidered in fur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-29
Tells Of immigration Work.

Miss Sadie American, field secretary
OF the National Council of Jewish
Women, made an interesting address at
the synagogue last night Her audience
was large and representative one. in
Guiding many members Of the federated
clubs of the city
Miss American spoke along the lines
of her work, the education and care OF
children, immigration problems ana So
cial conditions, and Woman's part IN
the responsibility for the betterment OF
all these conditions She told of tn,
extensive charity and immigration work
done by the Council Of Jewish Women
giving number Of instances of the
work in thi, country and abroad. She
appeared here under the auspices OF
the local b"auyH of the Council of jew
ash Women. which is large ana actiy,
organization and one of the prominent
clubs of The city federation.