davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
A Quaker to a Saloon Keeper.

Several persons, among them
q Quaker were crossing the noun
tain in stage. A lively discus
sion arose on the subject of Tenn
peance and the liquor business
and those engaged in it were han
died without gloves. One of the
company renamed silent. After
enduring it as long as he could he
said:
"Gentlemen, | want you to un-
derstand that l am liquor deal
err. | keep q public house at Spay /;
but | would have you to know
that 4 have a license, and keeq a
decent house. DON'T keep loaf
ers and loungers about my place,
and when q man has enough he
can get no more at nay bar. / sell
to decent people and do respect
adle business.
He thought he had put q quie-
tus on the subjects, and that no
answer could be given. Not SO.
The Quaker said:
"Friend, that is the most dam
nable part of thy business. Ii
thee would sell to drunkerds and
loafers, thee would help to kill
off the race, and society would be
rid of them. But thee takes the
young snd boor, the innocent and
unsurpeching, making drunkerds
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
Pointed Paragraphs.

Manchuria is making q new
paint out of the bean oil that is
produced there in tremendous
quantities.
The United Kingdom has only
30,700 schools, against $1,000 in
France, 81, 000in Italy and III, 500
in the United States.
Test messages of wireless tele-
grams sent in Peru with five kllo-
watt power passed the Andes
Mountain from 1900 to 10000
feet high.
A Berlin professor estimates
the commercial value in elect
ricty of q flash of lightning last
ing for one-thousandth of o Sec
ond at 80 cents.
According to French scientist
luminosity in animals is due to
indirect oxidation of an albumi-
mold, which he calls lucierine, by
peroxydase ferment, which he
terms luciferase
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
Beershcb0 Springs

Received too late for last week.
r. T. Dykes was in Nashville
this week.
Miss Alice Hunewadle has re-
tnrned to school at Martin Col
lege.
David Coppenger was here
Saturday,.
Miss Maggie Brown is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Henry Givens at
Tracy City.
Missis Grace Dykes and Emma
Nunly enjoyed the beautiful
scenery at the Stone Door Sunday
aftereoon.
Joe Tate was married to Miss
Ethel Gross Sunday, Many good
wishes to them.
The school here taught by Miss
Emma Nunly is progressing nicely
Rev. A. 7. Mcbride of McMinn-
vile, has just closed successful
revival here.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
Card of Thanks.

We want to thank the people
who were so good and kind to Us
through the sickness and death of
our dear little Ernest. We pray
Gods blessings abide with each
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M Sitz and family
There are no native industries
in the Belgian Congo. In every
communluv there is the village
blacksmith, who can fashion
knives and spears of a certain
quality, ard there are also village
experts always woman in weav.
ing, pottery and kindred occupa-
tions.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury.
AS mercury will surely destroy
the sense of smell and completely
derange the whole system when
entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescrip,
tions from reputable physicians,
as the damage they will do is ten
fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Oatarrh
Cure, manufactured by f. j..
Oheny q Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. La buying HALLS Oatarrh
Cure be sure You get the genuine.
1t is taken internally and made
in Toledo, Ohio, by Il. j. Cheney
q 90. Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price 75c.
per bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation,
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
Notice to Road Hands.

Notice is hereby given to all
road hands of the 18th Road Dis
trict, who have not paid or work
ed their time for the year 1914,
that they must settle with the
County Trustee who has a list of
all delinquents. This Sept. 80,
1914. JOSEPH SEIGLER,
Com. 18th Dist.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
Box Supper.

A box supper was given ut
Myers Hill Tuesday night Of last
week, which was quite an enjoy
able affair, aud the proceeds
Amounted to $3.50,
The teachers, Al. Brannon and
Miss Bettye Petty, deserve mnch
credit for their efforts to raise
funds with which to have . we'll
dug for their school.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01

MRS. GRUNDY-A character in Morton's
Comedy, Speed the Plough, the wife of
lucky farmer, envied by DameAshfeld neigh
Dor, who constantly exclaims "What will Mrs.
GrundY say" hence, society in general regarded
censor Of morals. standard Dictionary.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01

r. ii. Mckinney, of Jasper,
has bought the plant of the Stew
enson, Ala, Chronicle, from O.
d. Oargile, and will move it to
Jasper to use in the publication
of a paper there. Mr.. Cargile in
an editorial notice, says he was
starved out, and forced to sell his
plant to meet obligations. Sc
quachee Valley News.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
BOARD OF TRADE
Hold Thar Regular Monthly Meeting
at MuHtsagIe Monday Night and
Elect Officers.


OF the Monteagle Board of Trade
was held on Monday night, Sept,
%, in the pArlors Of the Mont.
eagle Hotel. AT this meeting
the annual election of officers
was held and resulted as follows
Board of Directors, w. W.David.
son, julius Hassler' Alfred Alb.
ernathy, Vergil Holcombe, &. O.
Partin, John Kennedy, Jesse
Green, J.. T. Thicker and DIR. D,
H, Bryan; President, W. W.
Davidson; First Vice President,
g. q. Partin; Second Vice Presi.
dent, Julius Hasslef; Secretary,
A. Alternately; Treasurer, Jesse
Green.
The reports Of officers showed a
total expenditure Of about $500
which had been used in the
purchase of stationery, general
advertising and cement for use
in public sidewalks, rents, etc.
Resources to date s1S4.00. Liza
bilities $74.00
The COMMITTEES on public I'm
provements showed that during
the past year, the Board of Trade
had caused to:be constructed a.
124 square feet Of concrete side
walks representing q cost of $211
$50 and when it's considered
that all Of this, amount save
some $4,000 was subscribed by
generous residents of Monteagle
it ia safe assertion to make that
there is not another community
on the mountain that has a
record that will even compare in
the slightest with MsasteAgle.
Monteagle has shown new life
during the past twelve months.
The citizens are as q unit work
ing for the general community
good.
We ara proud Of the work that
has been done and it is futher
source of pride that during the
past year there has not been one
single case reported OF disorderly
or immoral conduct in the Com
munity.
Mr.. K. W. Holoombe is about
ready to start work on Q dam
which will finally cause to be
flooded some go acres Of land.
There is also strong talk of the
construction 0 Golf Links, a club
house and other Athletic grounds
before next Season. The Board
of Trade considers itself fully
and solely responsible for all that
has been done as we'll as all pros
pective improvements and the
manner of the conduct Of their
affairs in the past would indicate
their fitness for their future eff
forts.
There will be an oyster sup
per held in Green's cafe on
Thursday night, the proceeds to
be used in the finishing of the
walk towards the M. e. Ohurh,
South. Also next week, date to
be later announced, there will be
big boosters meeting held at
the Monteagle Hotel. AT that
time it is hoped that there will
be q monster attendance and the
addresses will be by DIR. Benedict
of Sewanee, Mr., M. Marugg of
Tracy City and Mr.. G. 0. Partin
of Monteagle. Every one is in
vited to the meeting and at the
conclusion OF the addresses and
general conversation the Board
of Trade will serve hot chocolate
and cake.
Such q meeting as this was
held in the Spring and was one
of the most helpful meetings
ever held IN the community.
-
AL
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
THE NEW YORK STORES.

and loafers of them. When their
character anb money are all gone
thee kicks them out. and turns
them over to other shops to finish
off; and thee ensnares others and
sends them on the same road to
ruin. "-Christian Instructor.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
Keep Your Stomach and Liver
Healthy.

A vigorous Stomach, perfect
working Liver and regular acting
Bowels is guaranteed if you will
use DIR. Bing's New Life Pills.
They insure good Digestion, cor
rect Constipation and have on ex-
cellent tonic effect on the whole
system-Purify your blood and
rid you of all body poisons
through the Bowels. Only Csc.
at your Druggist.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01

80 Advertisements must have merit or they
will not be accepted. Mrs. Grundy has large
and increasing circulation. Artistic designs in
typography special feature in our ads. With
the latest improved machinery we are also turn
ing out superior grade Of Job work.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
Coupons! Coupons!
Thousands Of Them for the Friends Of Boosters
BOOSTER COUPONS
NEXT WEEK

From Monday Oct s. Monday Oct shall give double
Booster Coupons all cash purchases made store also
give double coupons this week settlements of
Come ill., Bring friends ill., Look the bargains
offering Please yourself Favor Booster with your coupons
Save hard earned cash.
Are getting those fifty coupont free from each of your friends
in the card contest
In order reward the most skilled writer's of cards the Post Card
Contest the Booster Journal Springfield Ill., will give each of
best ten writer's who not Booster nonranerabe
check for Booster Coupons This be deposited for
self the Booster Club Ballot Box This check with other
coupons collect will enable you premiums
will be given Saturday week.
big offer for free coupons.
Who will win the watch Monday, October l9?
Music on Saturday by Miss Mabel Roddy.
We receiving lines Shoes Dress Goods and Notions
See the lot of Novelties which showing.
Tidman'S, of Course
The Booster Store
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1914-10-01
After thirty three years Of co,

AIUtr JHITty bHTe6 y6Ar5 OF con
tinuous service as q trustee of
Columbia University, Seth Low
has resigned. for ten years Of this
beriod, from 1890 TO 1900, Mr..
Low was President Of the univer-
sity.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

with kimono blouse having only one seam
under either ara. 1t Is developed, in the
model, Of gray satin brocadc, with a cirdle
OF ccrisc velvet, lace bodice, and a fancy
garniture and ropes of crystal beads in
white and colors. The pattern is LIS cents.
The girl seated on the bench (S0oo)
displays a very simple and yet smart black
satin dress, the skirt of which has three
straight breadths, slightly peg-top at the
belt. The blouse has the combination Of
drop-shouldcr and kimono yoke in one "A
design which will be popular for summer
dresses, and separate blouscs of silk or
cotton materials. The indispensable vest
OF net with buttons as trimming, appears,
and is finished at the neck with standing
frill. just now there is a fad for high
stocks, and even stifened Medici and band
collars. This rcycrsion from the open neck
will naturally take for time, but there Is
doubt as to whether 1t will be very gener-
ally ndoptcd. -Four yards of 42-inch ma
terial will make the dress described. The
pattern Is u cents.
: A girlish type OF dress, which becomes
equally good for an older woman, according
as it Is developed and trimmed, is that Of
the model Illustrated on the extreme right
tSfW. This has slightly circular tunic
made Of cerisc satin striped chiffon, hung
over. .stone color satin charmeuse. The over
bicesc has slightly low round neck and
decpnrfntoles which are boydercd' with gun
metal beaver fur, matching the border of
the tunic. The sleeve Is made Of fancy
cream net, and is finished with narrow
band Of satin. This pattern is an excel
lent one by which TO make over gown,
adding the contrastine. new materiaf for
the. the .a,ls fron and q 2l2Es l. comes in six
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

choice, or embody both for her
newest gown to wear between seasons, SO
long as she has the extra dress or two at
this time Of the year. Where smart women
are gathered together for bridge, or tea. or
nt some charity benefit" there Is one sur
prise after another in the charming frocks
with n note of individuality. We may
know that these products of the expensive
modiste's art cost their wearcrs many dol
lars; YET few OF us realize that they can
be duplicated for almost trining cost by
the ingenious woman who bas taken advan-
fage OF the bargains and short lengths
niter stock-taking season in the city shops
Brocades are holding their own. and
those on thin silk crepe or even chiffon
cloth grounds are hest adaptable to the
dress which will be worn far into the sum-
fner. Among the choicest ncw materials
are cotton velours in brocaded designs,
others with wide ribs, resembling the
coarrcst wall corduroys, and both rcscmb-
ling the silken fabrics. These and several
other loou variations In cotton viii be
nltrs fashiousble for spring and summer.
The ribbed weaves and frlsettcs ire used
for sports coats of new cut, and FOR. two
piece suits. ~ ~ y ~ +,
4 Az for the designs Of the, gowns, of. i'm
ysAdiate intetcst, a group Of attfnhtiyelhnd
praetical models Il pictured ito cnli atten-
tion 10 the simplicity .on winch the style
aspect = based. For instance, the ostume
on fhcSextrme left t19S6) is 'appropriete
for any formal occasion. II hasa slightly
lssped skirt with graceful train. = slight.
" xsised waisiline, aud a deep square yoke
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

geous and elaborate as taste and the pock-
etbook will permit.
1he compose gown. as the French mo-
distes describe the type which is made of
two or more materials in combination, is
leading; for it allows color effects, as well
as designs which would be tame indeed,
when developed in a single kind Of silk or
wooden material.
Women appreciate the becomingness of
soft laces, chiffon and net near the face
and these the fashionable dresser must
have to less or greater extent. Creamy
laces, some almost deep coffee shade, are
bit more exclusive than the ecru tints; and
brown is favored for some choice evening
gowns, when hung over white satin. There
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

is continued demand for gold and silver
metal laees, and metallic embroidery on
net
Chic little evening hats and head
dresses, two of which are shown on the
figures at the left, are quite indispensable
just now for theatre wear.a They are eas-
lily made orer gilt wire frames. bent 70
suit the contour of the wearer's head. and
set of with band of fur, or n flower.
Snnppy little hats of taffetas are appearing
Tor change between seasons. a very new
idea is hat with a full crown of silk.
twisted in corkscrew effect at the top of a
moderately high crown. and having the
little knob edged with fur to match the
band at the base of the crown.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
Lemon Sauce /

boii one cupful of granulated suear
with two cnpfuls of water FIVE miuntes:
aua .hree ta6lespoonfuls of cornstarch.
'n9lstened with water. and n pinch of
sa,,. Cook ten minutes and sadd one
;aDiespoonful of butter. the gratedSrind
juice o1 one lemon. The beaten yolk of
one egg. and the stifened white makes
the sauce richer. '''aA'7
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

THAT fashions inccssant demand for
l. novelty is by no means tempered by the
four seasons alone is indicated in the at
tractive array of new costumes looming up
for late winter occasions. and for wear at
the resort centres, whittier the smartest
styles of the year are certain to be seen.
There is a noticeable trend toward fuller
skirts, not with increased breadth at the
loot, but with interesting draperies and
overdresscs that show to advantage beau
tiful fabrics and trimmings. In fact. It is
the material which lends especial interest
to models otherwise very simple in their
making. Dresses for indoor wear continue
to have filmy bodices, and no fitted lin
ings, while the lower parts may be as gor-
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
Pineapple .Snow

for dessert, try pineapple snow. Dis
soi'e one box of celatine as directed on
cover OF small box of the same add one
quart OF cold water, the juice of three
lemons a quart of shredded pineapple,
cooked or fresh. and sugar to sweetep.
When the mixture begins to stiffen in
.ns retriserator, fold in half pint of
~h,pped cream, and put into individual
molds or single large one,
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30
n RrFFLEs and founccs chnracteri,e all tho l,,os,

RtFFI.ES and fonnccs characterize all the ates,
= model gowns which arrive from Paris ,rhe
costume shown above tS122l has foot rulIle intrn
! al,ed under the esr IF The soft coral and gray hro
s?ds It'is ,i,dasaf SIX NET the same M III sl,oFt
p,ated tunie., aud the oitcraser Of the daphanouy
me side front under YES, a s,irplicc arrrnr,
meni OF hee Ihsres sist sindla,ticn Of lessennr
the prea'it dfste ssute thrdpsl tie hin lne. nor
=, me selst s2isrlssh si-yles tlnd the ft grace
ini tetls Sof tls estnle +, atetiais onntjnDe IN
nouish evidence = The patternfis Is cents
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

ULLE dresses in January, and
furtrimmingsformld-surnmcr are
the extremes of fashion incongru-
ity 'twixt which one may make a
rhntna - ar,tol,. t.n.t, r.. -
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

Patterns fer dcsisns skot,n on f6;,
p1so can Be obtained from cay a~enc,
se.Ins ;. LADIES' HOME JOURNAL
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

Dry bran will clean light furs and
make them fluffy. 1t will also clean
velvet flowers. such as are now verv
fashionable fcr.dress garnitufes as weil
as Tor millinery: and it is said to also
=. .ake the soil from woolen material. Rub
tne bran on the article. and then shake
ana oriish 1t of. Try cleaning light Kid
gioves, that would lose their color in
gasoline. with French chalk.
The daily sentinel., 1914-01-30

RYsTALLIZED grape fruit, or
~ the candied peel of oranges and
grape fruit finds place on the menu of
sweets for formal dinner parties, in lien
OF other candy or bonbons. Both NAV
pe easily made at home, with a sugar
syrup boiled 10 the point where it will
harden when dropped into water. Din
~, .ne sections of fruit pulp or peel into
me IN syrup, and then dry on oiled paper.
1 ne peel should be dipped also into cas-
tor sugar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-26
BURLINGTON GETS wharf LAND.
Long Litigation Ended by Which City
Acquires 161 Feet.

Burlington, Feb. ga long litiga-
tiou was formally ended yesterday when
Judge z. S. Stanton came to the city
and signed judgment orders in the two
cases in which the city and Central Yer
mont railway have been parties for sew
eral years and which concerns the ques-
tions Of the extension of College street
to the lake and the matter of public
wharf. All parties are now in harmony
and the city comes into possession of
strip of lake front property l6l feet long.
The cases in which the city receives fa-
vorable Judgment are: In re condemna-
tion proceedings by the city of Burling
ton VS.. the Central Vermont Railway
Co., which concerns the wharf and re
College street extension in the city of
Burlington. The extension of College
street got into the courts in 1907, and
the public wharf case in 1910 but it has
been nearly 20 years since both ques
tions were first started. The final work
of preparation and adjustment of the.
cases has been under the administration
OF City Attorney Ezra NJ. Horton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-26
coNFERRING WITH WORKERS.
Local campaigners Now Visiting Out.
side Towns.

Preliminary arrangements for the
monster hospital campaign that is to be
launched in the interests of the Barre
City hospital are being carried forward
with undiminishing yigor. Saturday
afternoon preparations for the daily
dinners to be served the campaigners
will be nearly completed by meeting
OF committees from the Hospital Aid as
soeiation. Each of the seven. churches
in the city will be represented by three
members and the plans for feeding many
workers each day of the campaign will
be thoroughly considered at that time.
The meeting will be held in the room
adjacent to the campaign headquarters
in Manufacturers hall.
To-day delegation of men, who are
at work on the campaign arrangements,
went to Orange, Washington and Top
sham to confer with some of the field
Tomorrow another delega-
tion will journey to East Montpelier,
North Montpelier and Plainfeld. In the
latter village the local men will meet
with a gathering of Plainfield citizens,
men and women, at o'clock in the aft
ernoon. A considerable amount of en-
thusiasm for the project has been man
Tested in some of the outlying towns
end the local campaigners will keep in
constant touch with the work outside
the city through the medium OF such
conferences as the one contemplated at
Plainfield to- morrow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-26
DEATH SEPARATES AGED COUPLE.
Mrs. ]. A. R. Glidden, Aged 81, Leaves
Husband She Married 63 Years Ago.

After three weeks illness Nth bron.
chial pneumonia, Mrs. j. A. r. Glidden,
one of the older residents of Barre,
passed away at her home. 3S Highland
avenue, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
four days after she had reached her Slst
birthday. She and Mr.. Glidden, who is
in his saith year, were without doubt
the oldest married couple in Barre, hav-
ing been married 63 years.
Caroline Y. Whidden was born at Bed
ford, N. H., on February %, 1888, be-
ing the seventh child in a family Of FIVE
boys and five girls born TO Michael and
Hannah Whidden. When She was a
young girl the family moved to London
derry, n. H., in which town she received
her education.
While residing at Londonderry she was
married, in 1851, to Mr.. Glidden, then
a resident OF that place. There in 1858
a daughter was born to them, who died
in infancy. In the fall of that year
they removed to, Walden in this state,
where they resided for two years. A
son. William D. Glidden, now resident
of Barre, was born to them at Walden.
In 1855 Mr.. Glidden bought farm in
East Cabot, and there they made their
home for 81 years. In 1887, when Barre
began to grow rapidly, they sold their
farm and moved to Barre, Mr.. Glidden
engaging in the wood business, with
woodward on Summer street, and remain
ing in that business for Is years. He
retired from it some years ago.
Mrs. Glidden leaves, besides her hus-
band, the son, William ID. Glidden, and
three grandchildren Mrs Carrie r Lane
and Mrs. Bessie l.. Jackson OF Barre,
and Mrs. Gladys Sanborn of Chelsea !;
also one brother, Fl. o. Whidden of Brad
ford, Mass; sister, Mrs. Sarah b..
Whidden of Boston; and a brother in
law, J. /. Chase of Londonderry, n H.
The funeral will be held from her late
home, IS Highland avenue, Friday after
moon at 2 o'clock, Rev. j. b. Reafdon
Interment viii be in Elm
wood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-02-26
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE ATKINS.
Wife of Montpelier Argus Manager Had
Been III Three Years.

Mrs. Anna Margaret Atkins, wife of
George Atkins, manager of the Mont
pelier Argus, and mother of Morris f.
Atkins, editor of the same newspaper.
died at Montpelier this morning after
an illness covering three years, with
heart trouble as the Immediate cause OF
death.
Mrs Atkins was born in Lebanon, Pa.
on February %, ls4s, the daughter of
Jonas and Prudence Breckvll, and she
would therefore, have been 66 years of
age next Saturday. For time the fam
lily resided at Shelby. Ohio, where she
was married to Mr.. Atkins in 1868. Two
children were born to them, daughter,
Nellie Prudence, who died at the age
of nine years, and Morris f. Atkins. The
family came to Montpelier in 1859. Be
sides the husband and son already men,
toned, she leaves a sister. Mrs. Robert
Shepard of Miami, n. NJ. and two broth
ers, John of Bloomdale, o., and William
of Columbus Grove, o.
The funeral will oe held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.