davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

wells are marvellous for helping out the
complexion.
A very pretty. small hat of hatters'
plush, trimmed with wreath of o.
trich, finished with plume, amounts
to a means of carrying off splendid
trimming. The shape is graceful in
itself but almost concealed by the
soft mass of ostrich which surrounds
it. This is hat for the visiting tot
lette, the club meeting or reception,
the afternoon tea and the carriage
ride The model has been developed
in many colors--with the body of the
hat in black or other dark, quiet color.
Ostrich in. blue, white, coral, tango"
(Which is a deep nasturtium shaded,
and in vivid green have al, been used
on models of this kind.
Colors for the body of costumes
and hats remain quiet and inconspicu-
GUS except for evening wear. 1t is in
trimmings that one may indulge in gay
tones, and here they are managed care
fully. This reaction to dark. colors
makes concourse of people look rath-
er somber. The dash of color in
plumes and flowers is relief to the
eye.
Very tall standing feathers appear in
all sorts of millinery. The standing
plume shown in the picture is modest
as TO length-and just as 1t should be
in pose.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
IN .plcure. rewarded hlm vltn . pIear

I an epicure. rewarded him with pleau
ant smile.
Her father joined her at coffee. and
It was then. while waiting for an or
der. that this strange waiter penciled
the following telegram upon a pad
which he carried in his pocket:
"Holton at willard Scorpion evil
IDENTIFY not going to Key West. Failed
with girl. But all working we'll"
This went to Key West. The waiter
returned to the dining-room. and spent
all his spare time standing within ear
shot of the table at which Miss La
Tossa and her father were seated.
The two were guests at the hotel
Just before they arose the father
said something which brought the
waiter rigid. He listened for the re-
ply, and then with a broad smile he
hurried to the serving-table for finger
bowls, as demanded by fussy gentle
man at a table in front Of him.
AS for Holton, he was smoking a
long cigar and. gazing thoughtfully at
the ceiling, trying to determine where
ne AAQ seen ln6 lttCo VI lHaI HaAlOA 10
fore.
When Holton entered the ballroom
of the Willard the orchestra from be
hind its shelter of palms was sending
forth the stirring notes of Sousas
STARS and Stripes" whose popularity
was then at the apex, and the floor
was filled with whirling couples. A
few minutes late, all other thoughts
flashed from his mind as the girl he
had met in the restaurant passed in at
the door on the arm of her father. She
was smiling animatedly, and was at
once surrounded by a group OF young
men, mainly foreigners, all clan1oring
for one or more dances.
by George!" calculated Holton I'M
der his breath. I'm for that young
lady without any doubt at all"
Twice he started to move toward
her, only to be anticipated by some
equally ardent young gallant, and 1t
was not until the music of waltz had
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
ONCE, or even twice in a while, we
" see pretty hat that does not have

nNCE, or even twice in WHILE we
" see pretty hat that does not have
a soft crown. Such is the sensible
and very shapely street hat covered
with silk and faced with velvet, which
Is pictured here. It's brim lines are
especially good with the prevailing
modes in hairdressing. There is a
little lift at the front and a flare
turning upward at the sides, where the
brim widens. The sweep of these lines
reminds one of a pair of wings, and
there is lot of snap and vigor in
hats of this kind.
American women like the tailor
made" hat, that is, the practical,
simple hat for street wear, just as they
do the tailored gown. Apparel of this
kind is better expression of themselves
than any other. Nothing can wean
them away from a devotion to '1eals
Of simplicity and finish in clothes to
be worn on the street or for travel
ing.
Handsome made wings (that is,
wings made of feathers selected by
the manufacturer) are mounted at
each side. They are short and soft
and touched with vivid color. They
are to be had in all sorts of colors
and color combinations.
Velvet facings are usually in white
DR. a soft pink. Both these and some
of the new coral shades are very be-
coming to their wearers. Facings and.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
For Short Visit.

1t 10 called fortnight box" this
small trunk. The box has special
compartment for shoes, and that the
daintiest of footwear will not be
scratched the compartment is lined
with canton flannel, says the New York
News. Specially shaped boxes are fol
wells, handkerchiefs, neckwear and
hats, and there is separate tray foi
blouses.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
weeks after the two little white eggs
are laid the young have departed on
their tiny pinions.
Servant Girl Educator.

The truth is, we never think of edu.
cation in connection with babyhood.
the term being in our minds mex
tricably confused with schoolhouses
and books. When we do honestly ad-
NIT the plain fact that child is be-
ing educated in every waking hour by
the condition in which he is placed
and the persons who are with him,
We shall be reader to see the need of
q higher class of educators than serv-
ant girls.--Concerning Children.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
Salmon Industry Threatened.

Alaskans say that indiscriminaI
slaughter soon will drive the whale,
out of the north Pacific. and that thia
will result in the destruction of the
salmon industry, Countless millions
of herring, now driven close to shore
by the whales, will stay out in tn.
deep water, they declare, and tbs
salmon, which live on the herring
will stay out n deep water with them
exceIt In the spawning seasoA
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

your knowledge viii be limited to this
evening. wish, really wish, it would
be otherwise. She sighed 1T would
be so nice to be like other girls. But
father and l are birds of passage. here
one day, there the next. shall be so
glad to be home once more"
Homer" Holton looked at her in
quiringly.
Yes, my home is near Santiago. We
are outside Cuabltas."
"Oh HoIton flushed for some rea-
son or other.
"Good-by, Mr.. Appleton" she said.
II am grateful to you'll am thankful.
You have been very good But now
you must go, really"
MAY | not CALI" asked Holton. II
recognize the informality of our meet
ing, and l do not wish you to think
me forward, but really"
Il thank you, Mr. Appleton" she
said; but, no-these things cannot
be-"
There was note of finality in her
voice and trace of pathos. both Of
which Holton caught.
"Of course, Miss La Tossa, shall do
as you say. But / am sorry" He
paused. And will you please remem-
Der this: If you ever need assistance
in any way, and am within reach.
will you call upon me?"
Il thank you," she replied. you are
most kind. I shall remember what you
have said.'
Holton drew a card-case from his
pocket.
When told you my name was Ap-
pleton," he said, II acted upon impulse,
but intended no insult. My real name
and my address are contained here"
and he placed card in front of her.
The girl glanced at the bit of paste
board, and then started She looked
up at Holton with a frightened ex-
preston.
Lieutenant Holton." she said. why,
l thought"
She paused.
"You thought" prompted Holton.
Il thought" She paused again,
then her expression changed, and she
smiled at him. 81 thought you said
your name was Appleton"
"As l explained, did tell you that"
said Holton. ut was an impulse, and
no harm was intended. Now you have
my real name"
The girl shook her head slowly.
you must not do that again"
"What-give the wrong name? /
never SHALL" and Holton spoke fervent-
ly.
"No-the right name" She fixed
him with her serious eyes. Appleton
is a very fine name," she said: cit
sounds just as well as your own-Hol-
ton. Yes, | think it has more at
tractive sound-to a Spaniard. When
you say Appleton-why, then-then it
is better so sometimes. Now, Mr. APP
pleton, again l thank you. l shall re-
all you have done and all you
have said. And now you must CO."
The officer bowed, trifle stiffiy, for
her manner had undergone something !
Of a change. He withdrew to his own
table, and went through his various
courses in perfunctory manner. His
mind was wholly upon that beautiful
girl and the strange nature of their In
While Holton was engaged In
thought Miss La Tossa's waiter, as
.hough to make up for his misconduct,
proved a most excellent servitor He
in fact, to take especial pride
n attending to the service with all the
skill at his command, with the result
hat the girl, who was in large degree
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
DARK BLUE TAFFETA
THE BEST FOR THIS
CHARMING COSTUME

e VEN among those who are not slow
Il to adopt the extremes OF new
mode (when the mode suits their In
dividual style) are found many who
have baked at the present loosely
hanging and somewhat incongruous
lines in skirts and jackets. They do
not suit certain types at all. On the
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08

most fashionable of thoroughfares in
New York, and even in fashion-loving
Paris, one sees great number of
women who have insisted upon modi-
flying the present styles in order to
make them becoming
But they have cleverly managed to
retain certain popular features, that
could be introduced into their con-
designs, by which they pay
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
Effectlve AutomobiIe VEN.

One of the new automobile wells is
made of marquisette in Persian colors
"a blue ground, with red and green
figuring. 1t has square insert Of
fine white net, of the washable sort
which covers the face.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1914-01-08
SYNOPSIS.

Lieutenant Holton is detached from his
command In the navy DIT the outset OF the
spanish American war and assigned to
important secret service duty.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-21
POPE Plus x, HEAD OF CATH
OlIC CHURCH is DEAD.

ROME, ITALY, Aug. 2O-The
Pope died at an early hour this morn
ing. Grief over the war in Europe
caused him much depression from its
first outbreak, and several days ago
symptoms appeared of the old bron-
chlal affection from which the Pom
tiff had suffered in times past.
Tuesday, DR.. Marchiafava annunc-
ed that the Pope was suffering sim
pie cold and that rest for a week
probably would restore him to health.
The condition spread, however, and
Wednesday is was known that the
Pope's condition was serious.
THE Pope's condition wrew worse
during the night. This was due to
the diffusion of the bronchitis to the
lower lobe of the left lung. Symp-
toms of heart weakness became So
threatening at 10 o'clock this morn
ing that it was believed the Pontiff's
life was in danger. At 1:30 O'Clock
the symptoms were improved, but
still grave. The temperature is now
now 103, pulse uneven at 1870 O'Clock,
respiration So"
The dying Pope, in a moment of
iucidity, said:
Now l begin to think, as the end
is approaching, that the Almighty, IN
his inexhaustible goodness, wishes
to spare me the horrors Europe is
undergoing"
To Americans Plus X. was especi-
ally interesting. His great friend
ship for this country, his frequent
audiences to Americans, both Cath
Ollie and non-Catholie, and his interest
in American affairs kept him in clos
er touch with this side of the Allan
tic than perhaps any Pontiff that has
preceded him. He was an ardent ad
mirer of Thodore koo1evelt, and had
the ex-President's writings translated
for reading, yet, as will be recalled
events accruing at the time OF Mr..
RoOsevelt's visit to Rome led to the
cancellation OF his visit to the Vati.
can. Former Vice President Charles
w. Fairbanks had somewhat SINH
lar experience, and the incident Gre
ated widespread interest in this
country and in Europe at the time
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-21
A CARD FROM CHIEF
OF POLICE LINK.

- A number of my personal and po-
litical enemies are getting a great
deal of satisfaction in circulating ma
lcious lies about me every time
make an arrest or execute any au-
thority vested in me by the Common
wealth. The latest is story going
the rounds that l dubbed VIM. Hltch'
causing his death The truth is, that
I arrested Hitch for Drunkenness and
took him to Jail in an automobile, &C
COMMANDED by Patrolmen King and
Farmer. | never struck him single
time. He died the next day from
heart disease, which was brought
about by the excessive use OF alco-
hol. The above facts can be verlhed
by Coroner Davis, DR.. Rankin, Jaller
Faris. Tom Faris, Patrolmen King
and Farmer, the negro's brothers,
John Ayers and Geo. Ayers.
I want to say to the dlsgruntleo'
down and outs, who make it their
business to critisize every official act
of mine, that l intend to fill the
office of Chief of Police OF Paris the
way the law directs that 1T should De
filed and no unfair and malicious
criticism will keen me from dong So
However, l am thoroughly respon'
sible for nv official acts and II they
don't suit a certain crowd, let them
complain to me and not manufacture
lies and circulate them manciousiy
merely to get even
'''0 FRED LINK,
Chief of Police of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-21

LONDON, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
from st. Petersburg, the correspond
ent Of the Daily Telegraph sends
communication issued by the Russian
general staff, reporting a prolonged
engagement about 80 miles northwest
OF kamenzez, the capital of Padolia.
At noon Monday" the communica-
uon says, IAN Austrian cavalry di-
Vision with artillery and machine guns
reached the line of the small town OF
husmin, where they engaged Russian
cavalry. After stubborn fighting,
Which lasted until z o'clock in the
evening, the Austrians were beaten
Dack with heavy casualties. The
russian casualties were small.
COVINGTON, KY, Aug. 20.-Fears
mat we're entertained for the safety
OF Bishop c. p. Macs, of the Covlng'
toE diocese, were sllayed yesterday
When Rev. Father Corey received a
message stating he was safe I'D
CcrnaJrai, Belgium. They are hgnt
ing al around me-" he wrote He said
ne vas awaiting an opportunity to
san Tor America
ROTTERDAM, Aug. 20.-An officia
olspatch from Berlin states that Ger
many will not consent to evacuatlne
hiauchau or comply with the othel
demands of Japan: Officials in Berlin
axe the position that taking kiau
chau affects the issue of the war M
more than taking Togoland, and tha'
he ultimatum must be rejected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-21
/. e. N. CHANGES.

Mr.. Thomas Walker, who has been
stationed in Paris, as Roadmaster of
this division of the Louisville &
Nashville, has been transferred to the
Louisville division, with headQuar-
tiers in Louisville. Mr.. w. o. Cham
hers. who has held the position of
Trainmaster for several years, has
resigned his position, to become ef-
fective September I. 1t is not known
who viii succeed him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-21
MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS
AFFECTED BY THE WAR.

Wouldn't you be surprised ii
someone should tell you that the
motion picture houses of this country
are likely to have to close soon as a
result of the war in Europe?
You will naturally inquire, why,
how in the world can the war in
Europe affect the Alamo and the Co
lumbia away out here in Paris, thous-
ands of miles from the seat trouble|'
Yet, if the war continues, and in
about thirty days, according to the
statement of one of the best posted
motion picture men in the United
States, that is just what is likely to
happen. -
And here is the reason:
In about thirty days, if the war
continues, the moving picture produc-
ton business may come to a stand
still, according to motion picture
men.
The reason is that there will be
no hydro-quinine with which to de-
velop the films.
Fiydro-uuinine comes from Ger
many. Germany is not producing
hydro-puinine or anything else right
now but war, dead men, widows and
orphans.
Hydro-quinine cost seventy cents a
pound last week. Now it costs $3.50.
New York jobbers announce the price
probably will jump to SO a pound
At the price its use will be aband-
oned.
1t is possible that producers OF
pictures will raise the price OF films
to meet the higher cost of produc.
ton. This would mean an increase IN
the price of admissions to moving
picture theatres.
After the supply of hydro-quinine
gives out and no more films can be
developed, moving picture exchanges
will have to use the old reels in the
files
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-21
PARIsIANs HEARD FROM.

Hon. Sidney G. Clay received a ca
blegram from his wife and daughter,
at Venice, saying they were safe, but
could not get passage back to Amer
lea for three weeks yet, when they
would come back home The cable
gram did not name the presence there
of the other members of the party,
bit the suppositin lis that Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. H. Thompson and Mr.. Jas.
Thompson, Jr., were also there.
Mrs. Clay and daughter will sail
from Naples on Sept. 10th, on the S.
S. American, and will arrive in New
York on Sept. FL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-21
WAR NEWS
HARD TO
GET NOW.
Germany Scouts Japan's I'll
tmatum and Envoy
Leaves Berlin.
BIG BATTLE
BEING FOUGHT.
Brief War" Bulletins From
the Seat of Trouble in
Europe.
EUROPEAN WAR ALTERS OUT
LOOK FOR CONGRESS.

LOOh L IN NFONOhESic.
The war in Europe has materially
aterad the Congressional situation.
Not many weeks aeo administration
leaders were expressing the hope
that the minority would restrain any
flibuster against legislation, partic-
ularly the antitrust program, so that
Congress might adjourn in ample
time Tor participation in the fall cam
paign. The Republicans, many of
them are also eager to get home for
the political fray, promptly agreed
that there should be no filibuster and
that all would pull together for early
adjournment.
Wednesday, however, the adjourn
ment prospects is eclipSed by multi
farious issues and the Democrats
themselves are putting the brakes on
legislation. Administration leaders.
when asked about adjournment
simply throw up their hands and say
time alone can answer, we cannot
adjourn while half the world is broil-
ing"
There is no treasury deficit now
and no immediate danger of one,
consequently the Democrats say it
would be best to go at the task of
providing for the ultimate deficit de-
liberately and safely.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19-Officials
of the United States Government are
as ignorant of what is happening on
the battlefields of Europe as the gen
eral public. : Not a single message
and American diplomats are in com
munication from all capitals-has
come in the last five days, giving
the slightest hint Of the develop
ment of military operations.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 49,
The movements of the big armies is
accounted for by officials as due to
the TACT that American diplomats are
so thoroughly absorbed in caring fol
stranded Americans, that they are
unable to make any calls at the diff
ferent embassies or legations, where
news might be obtained.
PARIS. FRANCE, Aug. 19-The
United States cruiser, North Caro-
lima, arrived at Cherbourg to-day
Major Charles A. Hedekin, who is tt
direct the relief in France and sew
cal ether Americans, who will assis
him, are due to reach here tomorrow
with the gold for the relief of Amer
leans.
The French Government has placed
a special train at their service.
NEW YORK, August pa cable
gram to the New York Herald thi:
morning says
The greatest battle in the world:
history is raging, with the big gun:
booming from Mamur to Diest, anC
even on the bloody field of Waterloo
Obeying the. orders of their grin
war lord, half million men of tho
great German army have hacked
their way to, and probably were IL
Louyain last night. This is the las
gateway to Antwerp and Brussels
The Belgians are retreating to save
The historic town, but the roads ar
blocked with German dead.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-08-21
GO TO WINTERS.

Go to winters for good value goods.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
PRIESTS FILE REPORTS.
Catholic Clergy Compile Statistics on
the Years Work.

Catholic clergy OF the Marquette and
500 diocese are preparing their am
nual reports which Will be submitted to
Rev. Bishop Els at Marquette. The
reports cover every transaction of each
parish during the year and a supple
mcnt covers the pro rata contributions
for the support of the pastor Before
mailing them to the head of the dio-
cesc the reports will be read by the
various pastors before their congre-
cations.
The report of St. Josephs church
was submitted by Rev. Fl. Raymond
extracts of which follow:
Receipts for past year, $9,147l9;
number OF baptisms in 1913, So; num-
Der OF marriages in 1913, -; number
of children funerals, 10.
The report of Rev. F'r. Refs of Holy
Rosary church shows there were II
baptsms in his congregation in 1913,
three adult funerals and three mar
riages. other statistics have not yet
been compiled.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
HouGHToN PIONEER PASSES.
Mrs. Exida Fernette, Aged ST. An
swers Sinai summons Today.

Mrs ESilaa Fernette, aged 81, An
swers Final Summons Today.
Mrs. ENilda Fernette, the widow OF
the late Alphonse Fencttc, died this
morning at the Isle Royalc house on
Sheldon street. The deceased was
born i'm Montreal hfty-scvcn years ago.
When twenty years Of age, she came
with her father, the late Norbert Bon
Ecau 10 Lake Linden and remained
There for three years, when she mar
ricd and removed To Houghton Ex-
ccpt for two years when the family
resided I'M ChasscH, tho deceased made
her homo i'm the Isle Rogalc House
The following children survive: Mrs.
Edward Gauyin Of Pamcsdale; Mrs
Fred Eciaugcr of HubbcU. Mrs. Louis
Poissut of TamTack Mills: Mrs.
Thomas Coughln of Detroit Joseph Of
Cleveland, and Thomas, Homer and
Lottie at home.
An of the children residing out of
the city have been communicated with
and they are expected to arrive for the
funeral which viii be held Saturday
morning from ST Iguatius church. Bur
ial viii be i'm Forest Hill.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-14
PORTAGE LAKES AGAIN
LOSE BY ONLY ONE SCORE
SECOND GAME AT CANADIAN
500 LOST. RESULT BE-
ING I TO 5

Sdult Ste. Marie, ont, Jan. lin a
wonderful exhibition of hockey wit
messed hy the largest crowd of the
season here last night, the Canadian
500 team defeated the Portage Lake
seven 10y the score of to 4. The con-
test was remarkable for its continuous
speed ana freedom from rough tactics.
\ strenuous pace was set at the be-
ginning and maintained without let
mp, neither team at any stage having
more than single point lead. The
first half ended with the score tied at
To- ..
Each team tried to gain the advan-
tagc by terrific onslaught at the
opening Of the second period and the
speed ST the play was revelation
after the hard first half. There was
little To choose between the teams
either individually or in point of group
play. Hockey luck decided the game.
Sicottc at rover was the outstanding
star Of the Portage Lake aggregation,
while Vincent did the most brilliant
and effective work for the 500
Referee McClurg warned the players
against "a repetition Of the roughness
exhibited i'm the game of the preceding
night threatening heavy penalties, and
his admontions We're needed. The
lack of private scores to settle con-
Uibutcd to the speed Of the contest.