davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
Dunlap.

Sbteiai 10 tie Ne70s.
Hauling cross ties is the order of the
day, when the men can't work in
their corps.
Wiley Hatfield has been confined to
his room several days with the humps.
Floy johnson and Mrs. Grover John
son were shopping in Dunlap Friday.
Miss Lula Thurman spent Thursday
afternoon at Dunlap.
John Mansfield spent Friday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Mans
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Deakins, of Whit
we'll, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. johnson, of this
place.
Grover Condra, of Cedar Springs,
called on his best girl Sunday.
The singing convention at the Hall
Sunday was very successful, several
singing teachers being present, and
also aNprge crowd. Dinner was serv-
ed on the ground, and there was plen-
ty for everybody. All reported a
splendid time.
J. L. Hatfield and wife spent Sun
day wit b home folks.
]. G. Mabry is confined to his room
with the mumps.
There was an egg hunt for the little
folks at Chapel Hill SATURDAY after
noon. The committee hid go eggs and
the little folks sure did.get hustle on
to find them all. 1t was
very amusing to watch them hunt the
eggs.
Mrs. W. B. Barker is on the sick
list, and has been for the past few
lays. Little Dot.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surface
es. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of
the best physicians in this country for
years, and is regular prescription. 1t
is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such wond-
erful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
+. J, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
Dunlap.
Speeial 10 tie Ne10S.

Spseiaiko tie Ne70S.
Farming seems to be the order OF the
day.
Mrs. Tom Bridwell spent Sunday
with Mrs. Matte Land.
Misses Sallie aud Birta Bridwell
spent Sunday with Miss Mary Carlton.
Mrs. May Crabtree spent Saturday
night with her aunt, Mrs. G. f, Long.
James and Willie Rogers spent Sun
day w;Ch Wiley Rogers.
Tom Mason and Tom Turner left
here one day last week for Edgewater,
Ala.
Frater Hatfield and Charlie Waters
of Dunlap we're on the mountain Mon
day cattle limiting,
Mrs. G. w. Land is slowly improving,
Mrs. Virgie Land spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ida Houts.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Carlton called
on his parents Sunday.
Mrs, Birdwell, Mrs. Matte Land, Mrs.
Turner and Mrs T. G, Land called on
Mrs. G. W. Long Sunday.
Miss Cornie Long went to Atpontly,
Thursday.
Mrs. Bell Mason called on Mrs. John
Hickey Monday.
Mrs. May Carlton and Mrs. Katie
Long spent Sunday with Mrs. Melon
all.
Wishing everybody happy Easter.
Blue-eyed Boy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
houses for immoral purposes.

houses for immoral purposes.
13 A whole time county school SUI
perintendent and county demonstra-
tion agent-and if possible a county
health officer-each employed for his
expert ability without regard to poll
tics.
II. Since there are hundred times
as many farmers as lawyers in your
party, let the farmers have at least as
many representatives on platform COM
mittees and party committees and on
State and Congressional delegations as
the lawyers have. I'VE have nothing
but friendship for the lawyers, but we
fear the people have overworked them
in the past by requiring them to run
everything(
10. Whatever advanced temperance
legislation your conditions make ad-
visable.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
To Make Bro ON Handles.

So. Pittsburg. April IA. The Has
kew Lumber Co. has received car
load shipment of broom handle mach
inery, and it is being installed by J..
D. Wyrick, of Knoxville. The mach
inery and installing will cost about
SO, 900, and the factory will have a
capacity of 5000 handles day. Mr..
Haskew states that if the farmers of
the section will give him assurance
that they will raise broom corn suffi-
cient, he will organize a company to
put in operation broom factory with
capacity of at least 80 dozen day.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
A Wise Man.

Little Jimmy came to Toronto from
his northern Ontario home where ne
groes are hardly ever seen. One day
when he was out walking with his
Uncle Bob they happened to pass a
negro woman and the following con-
versation took place:
"Say, uncle, why did that woman
black her face'" said Jimmy.
"Why, she hasn't BACKED he1 face
that's her natural COLOR" said I'M
Gle.
SIS she black like that all over"
asked Jimmy.
"Why. yes "Gosh, uncle, you
know everything, don't you9"-Tdeal
Power.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
ShirleytOn.

.Sberiai 10 tie NezOS.
People are preparing for crops as
the weather is so beautiful.
Jim Griffith and Roy White called
on W. Fl. Sanders for a singing Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Moore returned
from Chattanooga Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Price lost their
six-year-old child this week. Besides
the father and mother there were sew
eral sisters and brothers to mourn
their loss. While it was their loss it
was the little ones gain. Burial was
at the Griffith graveyard. A large
crowd attended the funeral.
Lee Deakins went to Sunday school
at Doyle Sunday.
Brown Andes and went to town Sun
day morning.
Red Hill people are preparing for
an entertainment about the 94th of
the month,
Sam Griffith went to town Sunday.
Ruther Brother.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
WHITWsLL DEPARTMENT
Items for this Department are So
licited by the Editor

W. L. Barber, Esq, has recently
purchased fine
Carl Wimberly died April 4, of a
complication of diseases. lnterment
was made in the Rankin cemetery
near Dunlap. Prof. W. V. Freliey
conducting the services.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16

We o,tborivod n arnouncaJ NJ
KETT'V "a ronnbIican candidate TO,
Sheriff If Marion county, subject tc
the WIZ OF Cne people' Hieo'ion Aus
us6 o. l9lf'
wo ore authorized tn announce =. S.
tara 80 renmbiican candidate for re-
a,oction 70 The Office Of circuit court
clark NJ Marion conntv. subject to the
VIII ol Une poopie' A1'o00'0" T,"e D'' -
lSl4'
Wa ara authorized to announce B.
Tong as renublican candidate for
Trnstee of Marion County, subject to
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
Notice..

Form this date all those writing on
controversial subjects aud criticising
the character of another writer will
be asked to do so only above their own
signature. This is done to keep
down mud Singing. which is object
ionable to the publishers of this paper.
HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16

Plant literally of feed and food
crops. These items will make the first
demands upon the income from the
farm. With plenty of feed for the
stock and crops to supply the family
table the cash income need not be
large to provide good living. Farm
and Ranch.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
ADDRESS ISSUED TO INDEPENDENTS
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE ACTIVITY AND
ORGANIZATION
COUNTY CONVENTIONS
independents Exhoed Legislature


Nas6n Wednesday April a.
0dg to- " Judge n sa S S en sn m
nd % s% as''' with
county seats county in the State SATURDAY April 49, 1911
to said % may s be the of different The
The Committee appointed
a Robins appropriate Committee
general political affecting IL '"''''
courses mayb expressed in naction
to Sappsn Somewhere S a%
forces
grind personal
and properly
State
were represented by proxy. ''''-'''' only NV
5 ss s fn s ths enSR tine % 9
f a pf the Rs v s @ @
The who now @ a 5a should wa. to
the sa plans sTe Dsns put back e Legislature o
eres so long there was ground stand the last LEGISLATURE They
mos tie ad Ws Pq P
and se % the the
friendship oT their desire for
AnotRer the lack sincerity Regulars in their
% s committee S on as @ Ss ss
Indpendent Conventions
the mistaken belief
ndSsnden
% il s Rs aoa 5 an" the election Law"
The people Dv have fallen epon ne~ @ o $ @ %
zs that the @ @ o p fonuS s T w
Sy 5 s aop % p d % softly IT,
p ps Ro Ssp S They S make %
ps ees they @ @ % NO n ssesS ofes
their s,asns. To. se vRs a ay on this
@ that s1 c of @ e
hope have executive cemeney " save them from
sy ss ABOUT sss s sn as
shall ne our B1 bs s9 S Of the q %
in prohibition And yet they call hide
the the ns ns asd n @ n @ TG
1o ~s g Dc f r o not 9a u Dp
svsg peen De materially oded BY the
ss as" a sa's 'ns sSs
sp We oud and Ssban our work we're DONE we
who have opposed
" N " np" QUESTIONS
serious questions that confront the Independent
, sR ,D nudge ssH s 9 Sea s he s
sh
sn @ & ass the
Democrats promises above performances and words
Shall fa eo% @ a g 5s ns
Where hs Regular
bills being pressed in the
by gag rule gunner nd a quorumess House ,,-.,
Mh n %1s aTe T sood ' s s tRe
to
Democrats plainly that shouo
Statewide organization which aosom,
strong State ticket the central
the State indicate beyond question that tn
State but the fight not finished @ VIE
O of this
fought its every Their past
along Such Regular democrats
d ally welcome Independent
Kentucky Virginia and Arkansas the ena o emp @ oSa
political mistake ud
donment dangerous 1peden OF useless ay
political interest State or National
support the campaign wilson approves
independence TenDes
Senator Shs
approve the liquor forces are completely conquered
nd their
Democrats OF tennessee 70 assemble
April
their
executive legativ
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
ANNOUNCER ENTS.

Rates for announcements are as fol-
lows, cash strictly in advance:
For State Offices. ........ go. $1,000
For County Offices, ................ 800
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP.

of SEouAcHEE VALLEY NEWS published week
ly at Sequachee, Tenn, required by the Act of
August -, 1872
Editor, ...................W. c. Hill, Sequachee.
Managing Editor NV; G: Hill, sequachee.
Business Managers, 49,. Hill d Son, Sequachee.
Publishers, ..............Hi Hill & Son, Sequachee.
Owners, Thomas II. Hill, w. c. Hill Sequachee.
WILLIAM C. HILL,
Sworn to and subscribed before.me this 18th
day of ApLil 1914.
THOMAS II. HILL,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Jan. TO- 1915.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16

See the News, SPACE Edition.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16
Seauatbee UaIIsy News.

Telephone: Jasper 59-5
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-04-16

THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1914
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Money at Any Rate.

We'll. then" replied the young Emir
i will get the money anyway A youns
English Lord has arrived here with un-
limited letters of credit upon your
father. He is Of the highest dignity ano
rich enough to buy the grand bazar of
Damascus.
The young Englishman, I learn, n
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

depart at once-fsr from It. He received
every attention-was treated with the ut
most courtesy-but he was a prisoner.
AS he sat talking with the Sheik a
young man passed through the bystand-
ers and seated himself upon the carpet
with Amalek.
Are you wounded?' inquired the
young man. looking earnestly at Tancred
and speaking in French.
Not severely, l hope" replied Tan
cred,
THE Sheik has assigned you apart
ments in my pavilion" said the young
man, but ii will prove but a noisy rest
ing place for wounded man. ] have a
tent here which will soon he prepared for
you and where you will be more at rest.
And YOUR servants shall be we'll provided
for"
Hopes and Ambitions.
Tancred in short, was soon in a lux
urious tent and attendants were before
him with refreshments. The young man
seemed not able to do him too much
service.
''Of all the strange things that have
happened to me-" said TanCred, not
the least surprising, and certainly not
the least agreeable. is the pleasure Of
making your acquaintance. Your Cour-
tesy has much compensated for the rude
ness OF your tribe"
20, am not an Arab" laughed the
Young man; Il am a Christian Prince"
The young man was of course, FAX
redeem. The two walked and talked there.
and with a wonderful frankness Fakre-
deem revealed 20 Tancred all his hopes.
his ambitions. his necessities.
Baroni, with an agent OF the Sheik,
was, in the meantime, sent on to Jeru-
salem to demand from Begso the ransom
OF the young Englishman. In ten days
Baroni returned-and not alone. With
him came Eva.
The Great HRkim.
Besso had been filed with anguish
when nc heard of the capture of Tan
cred. and cried out: My own father-in-
law has done this
Tancred had been consiEed 10 the care
Of Besso by that sll-powerful Hebrew
Sidonia. and BesO felt that he had neg
lected his duty
Eva demanded the immediate release o!
Tancred. Her grandfather replied in po-
lite words-but unsatisfying. 1t was the
piastres he wanted.
Baroni and Eva found Tancred lying
in his tent deathly ill. Every one in the
camp believed that he was at the point
OF death.
Fakredeen who had been completely
won by him, was watching by day and
night. He had. with that volatile spirit
of his, come to love tine captive as a
brother. He thought that he had recor-
nized in him a kindred soul"
GO you into the tent and visit tho
patient" said the Sheik. for you are
a great hakim'-meaninS doctor. As a
doctor Eva had great reputation among
her people
She gathered some herbs: she brewed
them and administered them. and finally
the fever passed and Tancred opened his
eyes with reason in them to look up at
Eva and say, The lady of the kiosk -
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

his word Of honor to the Sheik that he
would return. Also he had assembled that
awful mountain and remained there a
day and night. fasting and in prayer.
When he came back TO his companions
he declared that he had seen A vision
that an angel Of the Lord had appeared
to him and given him a new message 10
the world.
He rode back to the Arab camp in a
state Of ecstacy, and then took TO his
bed with a raging fever.
In the Passes of syria.
Sufice it to say that Tancred recov-
cred. that Eva returned 10 Jerusalem
and that the fascinated and volatile FAX
redeem carried on the young EnGllshman
to his feudal castle in the mountains OF
Lebanon. where there assembled the
chiefs Of many tribes. and Tancred. send
ing an order for money to pay for the
arms. entered heart and soul into the
strange conspiracy which was to pour
again the hordes OF Asia over the world.
But IL Is not by arms that We shall
win," he would say. 1t must be by
the promulgation of some great idea.
That will bring TO us arms and men as
OF old"
The poor boy believed that in his few
erish night and day upon Sinai he had
received tldl lNtd-NHtueN ht
unable to formulate it,
With all his wild idealism Tancred was
still an Englishman and had a practical
side to his mind.
He had heard OF a strange people, the
Ansarey. who held the northern passes
Of Syria, a people who would allow no
strangers TO enter their land. With much
difficulty Tancrcd Fakredeen and BsrOni
obtained entrance into this mysterious
country.
Noocd by AStaFte.
And the young Queen who ruled over
the Ansarey fell in love with Tancred!
She even took Tancred to a rock-hewn
temple and. waving her hand toward
many marble hgures, said: The SOds Of
the AnsGrcy."
THE gods OF the Greeks exclaimed
Tancred.
And so they were-Astarte. Apollo, Ju-
piter. Minerva-they were all there For
these Ansarey were a stranded Greek
people left there in the mountains.
Tancred had not been shown Elton and
oxford and had private tutors for noth-
inc-and so he talked Grecian mythology
to the Qucen-whose name was Astarte,
BY the way--in a maner which caused her
to say "Ah, yes. you are one OF US; you
shall marry me and rule my kingdom.
This was fiattering-but embarrass ssing-
and Tancrcd temporiEed.
Fakredeen thought that he would marry
the Queen Astarte himself II would be
a consolation of his power. And so, when
he saw that the Queen was infatuated
with Tancred, he turned traitor.
CondrmnIng Tier UIvaI..
1T surprises me-" said he one day,
that YOU should think that my COM
panion is Of your faith. All he knows OF
your gods Is what he has learned in the
schools of his cold and cloudy island. He
is. | think a spy sent here by England.
And he Is much interested in Asian af-
fairs from the fact that he is in love with
a Jewish woman.
What Jewish woman"
Eva. the daughter OF Besso of Jcru-
SALEM"
The next day the light OF her counte-
nance was withdrawn by the Queen from
Tancred. And that same day some cap
tives were brought through the mountain
passes to the castle OF the Queen.
Among the captives was Eva She had
been on her way to Aleppo to marry her
cousin, to whom she had long been be-
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

Next weeks one-pase classic will be-
The Crime Of the Opera by Fortune
CASTLE du Boisgobey
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

going to Mt Sinai. Now propose that
one OF the tribes that obey your grand
father shall make the Englishman
prisoner as he crosses the desert. What
a ransom,
The young English lord shall pay the
Scheriff Enendi for the 5000 muskets and
for their conveyance to the mountains
besides"
A word as to Fakredeen's allusion to
Evas grandfather. Besso had married
the daughter of the Sheik Amelek a
great Arab chieftain. who ruled many
tribes in Northern Arabia and was not
| averse TO stopping caravans and holding
wealthy travellers for ransom in order
| to increase his focks and herds-his
| camels and his horses.
Arabia. Place in the World.
The sheik was now we'll along in years
and practiced his profession of brigand-
| age but seldom. He was very wealthy.
But Fakredeen had tempted him and
the old sheik had fallen.
1t was not only the money which the
sheik was to share with Fakredeen that
had tempted the chief of many tribes.
but the emir had hypnotized the old
man with his ideas of the Asian move
ment-that, with the Arabs united, what
great possibilities were there,
Arabia had overrun the world before
she might again. But the arms were
the principal matter for a beginning and
for the arms there must he money.
And the brother Of the English Queen"
could furnish the money.
Eva, in agitation, told Fakredeen that
he must not carry out his plans against
the Englishman. He smiled mounted
his horse and rode away.
II will now be understood by whom
Tancred and his train were attacked in
that narrow pass in Arabia, Petra had
the second crusader of his family taken
a prisoner to the camp of the great
sheik, Amalek.
Before the Great Shrik.
Amalek had pitched his camp amid
the ruins OF an ancient Idumean city.
Fragments of columns were lying about
and masses of unknown walls. A river
ran through the place and there were
groves OF oleanders, fig trees and will
lows
There was a vast array of black tents,
groups of horses and crouching camels-
| Over the whole scene the sunset threw
a violet hue. while the moon, broad and
white, hoated over the opposite hills.
The carpet OF the great sheik was
placed before his pavilion and there,
smoking his chibouque of Lakewood, the
pair NaliG q lOl SGAlldi
galloping uu-
"Sheik of sheiks, salaam,' cried he,
1T is done. The brother of the Queen
of the English ia your slave"
Good; may your mother eat the hump
of a young camel" replied the sheik.
When the captives were brought be-
fore him Amalek caused a carpet to be
placed by his side for Tancred and an
other, at little distance, for Baroni.
Guest, hut Prisoner.
''salaam. brother OF many Queens"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Visions.

Now this was the occasion of Tancred's $
Illness. While he was waiting for the
return Of Baroni and Sheik they hal al
lowed him TO visit Mount Sinai.
Fakredeen had gone with him and hai
made arrangements for the escape of the
captive-arrangements of which Tancred
would not take advantage. having given
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Guest, but Prisoner.

''Salaam, brother OF many Queens, "
said the Shelk, all that you see is
yours" Baroni, who could speak Arabic
perfectly. translated.
The Sheik invited Tancred to feast.
Tancred answered tkat he was tired and
wounded and had no appetite.
He is my guest and not my prisoner '
said the Sheik.
Then ask him IL we may depart at
once" said Tancred.
But Tancred found that he could not
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
To Asia for Light

His life had been mapped out for him.
He was to marry his cousin-a most
amiable young lady of rank-go into
Parliament, vote with the Tories and help
his father keep the country together"
Finally he was to succeed to his faith
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Too Deep for Him.

Hem said Baroni The converse ton
was getting trif1e deep for him
The evening drew on and Tancred re-
tired early to his room. There is some
thing on that young mans mind,
thought Baroni.
At reasonable hour the colonel re-
turned, having succeeded in producing
fair sample Of pudding-and also hav-
ing sung the National anthem
The other attendants also returned
But Baroni succeeded in putting on an
Interview with Tancred until the morn
ing.
Tancred rose early. No one was stir
ring in the house eNcept the native serT-
ants and Freeman. the English servant
who was making a great distribution Of
hot water
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
.SAYSJAP ISN'T
KEEN FOR WAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 31.--The
following letter from trustworthy
correspondent was written before
Japan's declaration of war. II
throws some interesting sidelights
on the situation:
TOXIC, Aug. S.-(By mail to es-
cape censorship.)-in spite Of the
many stories which It appears have
been published abroad 10 the effect
that England is satisfied with the
attitude Of Japan regarding her OBJ.
legations under the terms Of the
alliance, the fact Of the matter Is
that Japan has been hedging and
doing her best TO keep neutral.
81 have II on good authority that
England, Russia and France have
made demands on Japan that she
get busy at once and help to whip
the Germans In the Far East.
Japan Is very reluctant to do
this. for her shipping Is not subject
to capture, and II she can remain
neutral she stands TO make a good
deal of money out Of the war.
ION the other hand, her partlcl-
patton would be very unpopular at
home, and might lead to serious
antl-government riots. The COM
mon people know nothing about the
Anglo.Japanese alliance, but they
do know that war is very expensive,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-31
why GERMANS
BvRNED CITY

WASHINGTON. o. c.. Aug. al
Reports Of unwarranted wantoness
and cruelty In the saeklng Of the
Belgian city Of Louvain and IN
necessary killing Of civilians. wom-
en- and children. by the Germans.
are Indignantly denied In messages
from the German foreign office re.
ceived by the embassy here.
The German side of the sacking
and burning of Louyain Is TO the
effect the army was called from
the city to meet an attack by sol.
diers from Antwerp and only an
army corps was left 20 hold Lou.
vain.
The residents, thinking II was n
forced evacuation, were armed by
the priests and fired on the re-
naming Germans from doors and
windows, killing many. Then Il
was the Germans took steps to
quell the people. warranted by the
rules of warfare.
That erroneous reports OF vic
tories over Germany will continue
as long as the origin OF news re.
mains, as II Is now is the declara-
ton OF German Ambassador Won
Bernstorff.
Reports In the news of victories
over Germany" he said. ARE as
wrong as the stories of German
cruelty"