davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29

| 1t is best with such furnishings to
| white dresser scarf. Or the bed will
look well with a cretonne covering
having net or lace gpread over it, or
one made Of sheer fabric so that the
colors in the cretonne will just show
through
Men like strong colorings, deep reds
and greens, strong blue, gold and
bronze. For women softer colors and
rich, intricate patterns are chosen,
and for young people and children
sparsely scattered, familiar field flow
ers, of the kind they know and love-
A ground of the same color as that in
the wall (but not necessarily in the
same shade) graced with gay pat
tern in flowers, or conventional de-
signs, will be sure to be pleasing The
background in cretonnes should be
rather light, so that room will look
looking day.
Pasteboard boxes are used to make
foundations for toilet table accessor-
les. The cretonne is pasted to them.
1t is not at all difficult TO handle. The
success and beauty of room so fur
nished depends upon the selection of
the right pattern and on knowing
when to quit. Although the cretonne
is used in pfetentious houses as
wall covering, instead Of paper or
frescoing, too much surface covered
with gayly colored flowers is tire
some A bedroom should be dainty
and restfuL
JULIA BoTTOMLEY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29

HRETONNE, because of the many
" beautiful patterns in which it is
designed, and its excellent wearing
qualities, is made up into a greater
numbec of furnishing accessories than
ever before. 1t will stand much laun-
derinS (if tie washing is done prop
erlyl and 1t comes in innumerable
lowered patterns suitable for the bed
room OF man, woman or child.
The best effects are achieved when
one starts with plain walls in some
attractive tint or in a neutral color,
and with sheer white curtains at the
windows. Having these, the next
thing to do is to select a pattern in
cretonne that will harmonic with the
wall and be suitable to the person
for whom the room is to be prettily
garnished.
The windows first are provided with
curtains of the cretonne. A box seat
is covered with it and provided with
two or perhaps three cushions with
the same covering. Then one pro
ceeds to make the small convenient
belongings that are to be used on the
dressing table or chiffonier
There must be a pin cushion. a
glove box and a handkerchief box
There may be other things-a little
cabinet for trinkets, whisk broom
holder, a photograph frame, a can
die shade, work basket, laundry
bag. etc. But one must not overdo
even the pretty cretonne by making
too many accessories and putting
them in evidence In the room.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
Grandmother,a coIIars.

Grandmother's old collars of fine
and sheer embroidery can be used as
they are but the heavier ones of old
crocheted lace may be reiuvenated
by going over the design in color.
Fill in the principal figure with
French knots worked in colors to
match the gown or in Bulgarian
colors. This may be done with heavy
silk or cotton in washable shades.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
Even So.

Il maintain" pursued the oplnionat
ed man, that woman ought to stay
at home attending to the dinner"
You're wrong" persisted his equally
opinionated friend. If Eve had been
out featuring instead of passing
around the fruit we'd have been
spared a mighty sight OF trouble T.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
White for Winter.

We are to wear a great deal of
white this winter White serge, very
heavy, yet supple, is to be used for
coats and skirts, and quite often it
will be trimmed with white fur, or
again with dark. White evening cloaks
and nantes in rich satins and fur
edged are always lovely, and white
house dresses in the new brooches
have their own appeal to the artistic.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
EXCELLENT DESIGN
THAT PRESERVES
NATURAL FIGURE

ONE must concede the real beauty
" of this costume, which appears to
be built on lines almost independent
Of those prominent in the present
mode
The skirt is not broad at the hips
Gin common with many new ones)
the short train is not a mere wisp, or
trailing end, and there Is plenty of
room to walk in This is one of those
good designs which define the natural
figure with ample drapery and can af-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
Fashion Novelty.

One of the loveliest of the season s
fashions is the chiffon scarf that is
combined with a fur boa. The boa is
attached to one side of long chiffon
scarf weighted with long bead tassels
This scarf is to be drawn about the
hair and neck, while the boa falls ar
tistically off the shoulders.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
.yeweIed Garter Fasteners.

Jeweled suspended garter fasten-
ers are one of the modern woman's
extravagant fancies. Some of these
have pendant settings dangling from
them-the question is, do theT tickle?
The fancy, of course-but in addition
to that, do they tickle?
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29

leguminoua cro~s If we wish to
make the greatest success raising
hogs, we must grow cheap crops for
the hogs to Craze.
The following is taken from bulletin
No 107, by Prof. j w. Fox, from the
delta station: we wish
to call particular attention to the i'm
portance Of a pea field, planted in corn
NJ THE last working. as a factor in
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
Clean up the Orchard.

In the fall is a good time to clean
up the orchard, cut out the dead
branches and brush or remove all
rubbish SO that they cannot harbor
insect pests.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29

underneath a mass of monkish writ
ing And the quality Of the monks
composition was seldom comparable
with what he destroyed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
Mineral for Pics.

See that your young pigs have ac.
cess to sufficient mineral matter
Their growing bones need it
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
Great Classical Works Lost.

There are more ways of destroying
a book than burning it. The old
monks were adopts at another form
of destruction with what they coiisid-
cred laudable motives. Vellum was
costly and they were indefatigable in
erasing the best works of the Greek
and Latin to make room for life of
some saint or other on the same sheet
In the Vatican one OF the books of
Livy can be family discerned beneath
a missal and Cicero's de Republica
was lost to the world for centuries
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29
Benefit of Tile.

string of tile may be the means
of producing 90-bushel corn on that
old wet spot in the field.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-29

be much lacking In uniformity and
that considerable percentage of loss
will be sustained not only from under
sized, Uniformed fruits, but from in
sect infestation which a clustered,
crowded condition especially favors.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

and was born in New York. His mother
was Sarah A. Floyd, a noted beauty
Vingut was graduated from Harvard in
1891 and for several years after he left
school travelled in Europe and the Orient.
He is manager of a brokerage firm.
1t is not in financial circles that he is
noted but as horseman, clubman and
society man. He belongs to the RACQUET
and Tennis Club, the Harvard Club, the
Turf and Field Club, the Meadowbrook
Hunt Club and the Coney Island Hockey
Club. He is immensely wealthy and has
string OF race horses, being one of the
best gentleman jockeys in the country.
AS polo player he has always had an
enviable record and has one of the
finest string of polo ponies in and
around New York. When Richard Can
fields gambling house in East 44th
street in New York was raided in 1906
a, number of young society men were
said to have played for high stakes there
and Vingut was among them. Vingut
was compelled to appear before the
grand jury. where he told of playing for
tremendous stakes.
Edith Gaynor was the second of the
Gaynor family to elope. The eldest
son, Rufus W. Gaynor, eloped with
Maria Cuff, the daughter of a barber
in New Haven. Conn, on December 10,
1908, and they were married in Chicago.
The name she then gave was May Queen.
After the pair had lived together for
some time young Gaynor discovered
that she already had a husband living,
Salvatore Cuff, and that her maiden
name was Mary Oddo. Then he sued
for annulment of the marriage. This
and other facts were brought out in
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

court testimony and the annuIment was
granted.
In 1910 it was announced that Ger
trude Emily Gaynor, the Oldest daugh-
ter of the Gaynor family, was engaged
to Alexander Stewart Wetherell, a
wealthy young broker of New York,
whose summer home is near the country
seat of the Gaynors on Long Island
Miss Gaynor and Wetherell had been
sweethearts from childhood. Both fami-
lies seemed pleased.
It was only few months after the
announcement was made, however, that
another announcement was given out to
the ehect that the engagement was of.
The Gaynor family confirmed the report
but had nothing else to say about the
affair. The Wetherell family said the
engagement was broken for the sole
reason that the young people found that
their temperaments we're incompatible
and it was decided that the most SEN
sible thing to do was to break the en-
gagement before it progressed to a we'd
ding. A year later Gertrude Gaynor was
married to William Seward Webb, Jr.
Sixteen-year-old Marion Gaynor, the
youngest, but one, of the Gaynor girls,
was married 10 halpn HeyWOOQ lSnamp
heir to millions, last January. The mar
riage was at the earnest request of the
bridegroom's father, Henry Haywood
Isham, of Elizabeth, N. j., who was i'll
in California and telegraphed his wish
that the marriage take place at once in
order that he might see his son married.
The father of the groom has been
kept for some time past in Santa Bar
bara by illness. He has extensive min
ing interests and real estate interests
and is president of the Marietta, Colum-
bus & Cleveland railway.
The bride has always been recognized
for her prowess In every sport in which
she takes part. She is an ardent lover
of the outdoor life and is fond of motor
ing, swimming, and playing golf and ten
mis-, at which games she is an adept.
The wedding came as a surprise to the
friends Of the family, but 1t was ex-
planned that no formal announcement of
the engagement had been made because
OF the recent death of the brides father.
For the same reason only members of
the family were invited to the ceremony.
Because of the youth OF the bride the
license had to be obtained by her motssN
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
~ ~ Mr aud Lr DaZok %Aazz~ 49, Ss95@7~"~~"'s

whose consent to the marriage was nee
essary. Mr.. Isham himself is only twen-
ty-three years old. After spending a
year at Yale he travelled extensively
abroad. He is now engaged in manag-
ing his fathers interests.
The next of the Gaynor marriages to
be celebrated was that Of Norman Gaynor
to Elizabeth Berwell Page, of Fairfax,
Virginia, last April. The wedding took
place in the home OF the bride, who is
the niece of Thomas Nelson Page, United
States ambassador to Italy. There was
a large attendance of persons prominent
in the social, business and political
worlds. --...
After the wedding the couple left for
tour of Europe, spending most OF their
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
Became of Ben Ali?

able oil and mineral lands in the domains
of the Sultan of Morocco and at the time
of his death he was investigating these
properties for which he had been offered
100000 francs by the German and
French concessionaires.
AS soon as she reached Tangier Mrs.
Ben Ali was greeted by three physicians
who presented to her bill of $1,000 for
services they said they had rendered her
husband.
Sic Hassan had eaten a salad one night,
they told her, after journey across the
desert. Soon after he had been taken
with severe pains in the abdomen which
swelled to a great size. After ten days
illness he died. --
Mrs. Ben Ali was also asked to pay an
other bill of $500 for interment When
she asked to see the srave Of her husband
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

time in Italy and Switzerland. In Italy
they were layishly entertained by Am.
bassador Page. They returned to New
York this fall.
Norman Gaynor is the second son of
the Gaynor family. His wife is the
daughter of Rev. DR.. Frank Page. They
met while DR.. Page was pastor of St
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church in
Brooklyn, where the Gaynor home is
situated
The last of the Gaynor marriages was
that of Helen Deborah Gaynor, the third
daughter, to Edward T. Bedford, H.. at
Saint James, Long Island, in September.
The Rev. DR.. Frank Page, the father-in-
law of Norman Gaynor, oficiated at the
ceremony. The wedding was a simple
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

they led her into the desert and showed
her grave which they claimed was his.
Mrs. Ben Ali demanded that they open
the grave and permit her to identify the
remains, but the demand was refused.
Even after offering them $4,000 she was
not permitted to exhume the body.
Mrs. Ben Ali consulted with the Amer
lean consul at Tangier who, she under
stood, had been ordered to investigate her
husbands death. The consul made an
appointment to see her the next day
which he did not keep. as he had to leave
Tangier.
Sic Hassan was an American citizer
and Mason Of high standing. His will
will be probated in New York shortly and
there is much interest being manifested
in what will be the disposition Of his ex-
tensive estate.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22

one and only close friends and relatives
OF the family were in attendance. The
couple are spending their honeymoon
on a tour of the West, and will live in
Jersey City.
The announcement of this engagement
came as a surprise for the report of their
attachment had been denied at the time
of the marriage of Marion Gaynor. The
bride is only nineteen years old She
herself looked after all the arrangements
of the wedding. Bedford is twenty-six
years old. and is the son of Edward
Thomas Bedford, who is widely known
as the head of some of the largest manu-
featuring corporations in the country,
and former vice president Of the Stand
ard Oil Company.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-22
\ y |

w AS Sic Hassan Ben Ali, the
" prince of acrobats, and one Of
the wealthiest of stage folks,
foully murdered on a visit to
his old home in Morocco, or did he die
natural death? Mrs. Hassan Ben Ali, his
widow, made trip to Morocco purposely
to find out and in series Of mystifying
circumstances failed to do it.
Mrs. Hassan, who is an American girl,
the daughter Of Christian Raab, Of Coney
Island, sailed for Tangier as soon as she
heard of the fatal illness Of her husband
He died the day the steamer upon which
she was passenger left New York.
He was the owner Of immensely yaIu-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
INTERIOR DEMOCRATS
 WORK IN HARMONY

If the Democrats of Alaska can keep together in their work. as they are doing at present, 1t seems as- suhed that success will be their re- ward at the coming election. Late reports from various parts of the Territory indicate that the factions are drawing nearer together all the time. and that when a candidate for delegate to congress is once nomin' ated, almost all the members of the party will be back of the nominee.
 The only cloud in the Democratic sky in Alaska is lowering over Val dez, and it is to be hoped that by the time the rSular convention Is held, the Valdez factions may be brought together.
 From present indications, the Val. dez split will extend to no other part of the Territory, for everywhere else. there seems to be a growing tendency for unity and good fellow ship.
 It is not often that the members of a party work in such unison as It is up to the influential members of the Panama Valley Democratic club still further to promote this condition, and 1t is quite certain that they will do so.-Fairbanks Ctt- zen
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
KETCHIKAN MAY
 INCREASE BOUNDARIES

Ketchikan has taken the prelimin- ary steps to increase the area within its municipal limits by including within them "all of the tide lands and water front abutting the southerly boundary of the present town of Ket- chikan and the property and plant of the New England Fish Company and the property and plant of the Stand ard oil Company and the public ceme- tery."
 Judge Robert W. Jennings will hear on August 10. at Juneau, a petition asking that the matter be submitted to the electors of Ketchikan. At such hearing such persons as oppose the proposition, if any, also will be heard The order setting the time of hearing was made at Skagway at the request of S. A. Plumley, Ketchikan's city at torney.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
Hunter MIIIsIte Survey Nd. 994-e.

Hunter MIIIslte Survey No. 9s4-5.
 Beginning at Cor. No. l whence Cor. No. Hunter lode claim bears N 610 33' 4S" D 1956.l3 feet; thence S 29' 00' w 294.24 feet to Cor. No. 9 on shore of Cas- tineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N 70' z w lO4.43 feet to Cor. No. on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N so. 42' 30" W S8.93 feet to Cor. No. on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N S5o 54' w 5161 feet 70 Cor. No. 5 on shore of Gastineau Channel at line of mean high water; thence N 670 54' w 93.11 feet to Cor. No. 6: thence N 46' 29' w 87 feet to Cor No. z under platform and on shore of Gastineau Chan nel at line of mean high water; thence N 35O 40' w 69.35 feet to Cor. No. on the shore of Gas tineau Channel at line of mean high water under platform; thence N 260 20' " 75.1S feet to Cor. No. 9 on the shore of Gastineau Chan nel at line of mean high water un- der platform; thence N 47' 56' 20" w 1O5.24 feet to Cor. No. 10 on the shore of Gas' Ieau Channel at line of mean iugh water, under platforma thence N 290 0O' 10 296.S3 feet to Cor. No. II, whence portal of tunnel course NE bears s 29o S3' E 705 feet; thence s 46O 29' D 321.65 feet to Cor. No. 12: thence S 67o 54' D 32S.35 feet to Cor. No. the place of begin ming. Total area 4.6O3 acres. Area claimed in conflict with sur vey No. 979, Homestead No. 3, lode 45S0. Total area claimed 4.6OS. The Hunter Millsite has no adjoining claims that do not con hict, according to the plat of sur vey.
 According to the plat of survey, thu .laims adjoining the Robert lode arJ he Mexico and Belyedere Millsitea Surveys No. 71-D and 72-B on thu iouth: the Wow-Wow on the west md the Hunter on the north.
 The claims adjoining the Wow-Woy ode are the Homestead No. lod ,n the west; the Agnes on the north md the Hunter and Robert on tn ,ast.
 The claims adjoining the Hunte ire the Robert and Wow.Wow on tn vest and the Agnes on the north.
 The claims adjoining the Agne ode are the Hunter and Wow-Wow ol he south and the Bedum on the east The claims adjoining the Bedun ode are the Agnes on the west.
 The Hunter Millsite is bounded o' he East, north and west by the Home stead No. 3 lode, Survey No. 979.
 On all the other sides the claim
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
MOVING PICTURES AND THE EYES

Optical science has been studying the effect of moving pictures on the eyes and certain lens is recommend ed. People who are subject to this strain should have pair to slip on at the show. You can get them com plete for one dollar pair-a sure preventative of future trouble. RoBT. SIMPSON, optometrist and optician -6-24-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
Hunter Lode Survey No. 904A.

Hunter Lode Survey No' SSf-A'
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1 identl- cal with Cor. No. 2 Agnes lode whence U. s. M. M. No. 3-A bears N 530 2Y 21" P 5S75.34 feet; thence S 230 16' E 14S3.41 feet point for corner No. 2; thence N 790 O4 w 5SS.13 feet to Cor. No. 3; thence N 2S0 16' w 14S3.41 feet to Cor. No. identical with Cor. No. 3 Agnes lode; thence s 790 O4 E 5SS.13 to Cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. Total and net area claimed 16.565 acres no eX- clusions. The Hunter lode has no adjoining claims. according to the plat of survey, except the Robert Wow.Wow and Agnes, all of this survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07

Survey No. 9SS Silver Queen Mill site 4.972: With survey No. 9SS Glacier Millsite 3.352; total area of conflicts not claimed S.324; net area claimed 11.2S4. The Agnes lode has no adjoining claims that do not conflict ac- cording to the plat of survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
APPLICATION NO. otss5.

Notice of Application of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company for United States Patent to the Robert, Bedum, Wow-Wow, Agnes and Hunter Lode claIms and the Hunter MlllSite.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07

FoUND-a gentleman's watch. Own. CT can recover same by proving prop erty and paying for this notice Alp ply room 29 Alaskan hotel. T-2.3t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
MnrlNE

All 4th of July bills should be pre- sented to the chairman of the various committees no later than tomorrow Tuesday. July z.
 s. HIRSCH,
 Chairman Executive Committed
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's SeorsR:

At Indianapolis - Indianapolis St.
 Louis game postponed; rain. At BroOklyn-BrOoklyn, 10; Baltimore,
 6. At BufTalo-Pitsburgh 6; Buffalo, 5. At Chicago-Ransa8 City, 4; Chicago, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE,
 Yesterdays Scores:

At Seattle-Seattle, 10; Victoria, T. At Vancouver - Vancouver 4; Port
 land, 3. At Spokane-Spokane. 6; Tacoma, 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
YesterdaYls seores:

There were no games yesterday in the Pacific Coast League. The teams were changing towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday'o Scorer:

At Philadelphia-Philadelphia, 2; New York. O.
 At washington-washington, 1; Bos- ton, O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE. ns....s

At New York-New York, 5-2; Phil
 adelphia, 4-7. At Boston - Boston, 3-1; Brooklyn
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
Annna Lode surveY Nd. ee4A.

Agnes Lode Survey No. 9s4-A.
 Beginning at Cor. No. whence U. s. M. M. No. 3-A bears N 66' 47' 19" E 51SS.54 feet; thence S OO0 O2' E 1479.29 feet to Cor. No. 2 identical with Cor. No. l Hunt CT lode; thence N 79' o4' W 5SS.13 feet to Cor. No. identical with Cor. No. 4 Hunter lode; thence N OO0 O2' W 1479.29 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence S 79' 0P E 5SS.13 feet to Cor. No. 1 the place of be- ginning. Total area 19.608 acres. Area not claimed in conflict with
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
Wow.Wow Lode survey Nd. 994.A

Wow-Wow Lode Survey No. 994-A
 Beginning at Cor. No. whence U. S. M. M. No. 3-A bears N 55' 59' 57" D 6064.50 feet; thence s 110 IF W 15OO feet to Cor. No. 2; thence N 76o 15' w 593.7S feet to Cor. No. 8; thence N, 11' IF p 15OO feet to Cor. No. {; whence a spruce stump 40 in. diameter blazed and scrlbed W-4.994-A 80 bears s 52o 02' E 17.4S feet; thence S 76O 15' E 593.73 feet to Cor. No. 1 the place of Beginning. Total area 20.426 acres. Area not claimed in conflict with Hunter lode this survey HAS: With Sur vey No. 260 B Jumbo Millsite 0.22O; with Agnes lode this sur yey O.S51; with Robert lode this survey 0.202. Area claimed in conflict with Survey Nc. 979, Homestead No. 8, exclusive of it's conflict with Survey No. 260-B Jumbo Millsite 0.060; total area of conflicts not claimed 1921; to- tai area in conflict claimed 0,O6O; net area claimed 1S.505. The Wow Wow lode has no adjoining claims that do not conflict accord ding to the plat of survey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-07
MoRrHMEaTERN LEAGUE.

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