davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22
ENJOYABLE SUPPER
BY BALL TEAM

The ball team realized pretty fairly
we'll over its supper Saturday night in
interest of the club. There was q
very large attendance, and everyone
seemed to enjoy the affair. The gross
receipts we're $i9 is from which there
was an expense deducted of $5.75 for
cream and other expenses.
The supper was held in the Town
Hall, and an entertainment was given
preceding the sale of boxes. ''Bue
Jackets a march for the piano and
violin was the opening number by
Mr.. Hill, vioiu. and Miss Hill, plan
o. "Silly Sammy" was monologue
effort by Austin Mosier, which con-
tanned lots of jokes. A quartet COM
posed of W. S. Randle. Sherman
Smith, Austin Mosier, and W G.
Hill, rendered the popular ballad,
"Tipperary, to the enthusiastic
crowd, and got laundering recall.
Trio for violin and piano, Mr.. Hill,
Miss Hill, and Master Leland, "Tur-
tie Dove was the fourth number and
enjoyed. The blackface farce "Aunt
Dinah,' was brief but interesting.
The quartet rendered, "DownUpon the
Sewanse River" behind the scenes,
when Aunt Dinah, Grady Condrs,
shuffied out toa washtub aud got off
few remarks, aided by Sambo, Arthur
Barrett, who came out and executed
a double shuttle and breakdown, as
sisted by Aunt Dinah, who couldn't
resist the fun The scene ended with
the singing of "Massa's in the Cold,
Cold Ground behind the scenes
The maxixe, "Silent Love-" by Mr..
and Miss Hill ended the feast of en-
joyment
Mr.. Thomas, who is unsurpassable
as an au tioneer. then took charge of
selling the ten boxes kindly brought in
by young lady. supporters of the team
Mr.. Thomas worked hard for the boys,
aud managed to snake out 81 as for
them,
A box of candy was voted for, Miss
Emma Kelly of Kimball, winning
Other contestants were Miss Florence
Minor and Miss Pearl Harris. The
box brought $3 so
CE6dm sdlo Wdh COuuuCb6u ny AuSbiu
Mosier, as chef, and the receipts
were $8 90 Ice cream cones were us
ed and the cream sold at &c, and the
proceeds were not enormous. A gal
gallon or mora was left over and sold
at cost next day,
The ball boys render their thanks to
all who helped them in any way. Con-
sidering the extreme scarcity of mon
ey, they we're we'll pleased with the
result.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22
Pleasant Hill.

,Spedai 10 the Ne7oS
Visiting and the sun shining seems
to be the order of the day.
Lum Thomas was seen going down
the road Saturday with his coat on his
shoulder, Guess he had started to see
his best girl.
Bud Sains took dinner with Riley
Foster Tuesday.
Bee Thomas was on the sick list
last week. Hope be is all right now,
Florence Foster spent Sunday with
Halle Foster.
Kelly Bailey went to Whitwell Sat-
urday. "Old Grey was moving.
Ed Sains and wife and Tommie
Sains spent Monday night at James
Anderson's.
Julia Foster called on Mable Dykes
one day last week.
Jennie Foster spent two days at Eth
ell Anderson last week
Mis- Sallie Raulston and Mabel
Raulston called on friends Thursday
Mrs HIKE Foster spent Thursday
with pallip Foster.
Jun3e Foster sreut one day last
cgh at Li1li7 N0-hou's Fed Roses
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22
Dixie Highway Feeders.

While Colonel James and certain of
his adherents have been trying to
twist the Dixie highway out of the
logical route in order to make it pass
certain points in which they have per-
sonal interest, Ohio, upon which they
relied for the driving power back of
their scheme, has apparently gone
about getting the benefits of the great
north and south highway by a differ
ent, mora manly and more logical
means Realizing that the main high
way cannot penetrate all the fields that
seek it, Ohio Is preparing to build
other highways lea ing into the Dixie
high way at impoi tant points. OF this
matter, the Cleveland Plain Dealer
says:
"As proposed, the route will touch
South Bend, Indianapolis, Louisville,
Nashville, Chattanooga, Atlanta and
Jacksonville, penetr rating many re-
Rions OF historic interest and connect
ing regions not now easily accessible
to each other, except by railroad. The
prorgam also contemplates many trib-
utary highways leading to points in
Ohio and elsewhere In several Buck
eye cities agitation for highways con-
Meeting with the Dixie has been start
ed"
That sounds like business. It is the
course that ought to be pursued. If
the Cumberland plateau points that
wish connection with the automobile
road from the lakes to the gulf and
the south Atlantic understand how to
promote their own interests, they will
set about building connecting high
ways, instead Of wasting energy try
ing to pull the main highway out OF
its course. Nashville Tennessean.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22
Elijah Meeks.

Tracy City. Tenn, April 10. Eli,
iah Meeks, Of Coalmont was buried
this morning in Payne's Cove, near
where he was born nearly eighty years
ago He died Saturday from dropsy
OF the heart, from which be bad been
suffering for year OF more He join
ed toe confsderacy at the breaking
out of the civil war, and fought brave
ly until peace was made. be tnen re-
occupatiou of farming, which he con-
tinued as long as be was able to work.
he was twice married, aud his last
wife survives him. He has one son,
Munce Meeks. of Temple. Texas, and
one daughter, Mrs, sbep Parson, of
Pelham, by his first wife. who survive
him Three sons, Baxter. Burton
ana George, and one daughter, Mrs.
Ciqilav Rryaut. by his last wife, also
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22
Thompson.To

Pikeville, Apri1l 9.-Dr Winton L.
Thompson and Miss Cora Ruth Tollett
were quietly married here last night
at 10 o'clock. The wedding was
surprise. The young couple attended
church and went from the church to
the home of G.. e. Pope, where the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
F. K Suddath, pastor of the M. e.
church, south. Miss Toilet is a
daughter of the proprietress of the
Toilet hotel. DIR. THOMPSON Is q
prominent young dentist. The couple
left on the early morning train for
Jackson, Miss, where they will make
their future home.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22
THE NIGHT VINO.

Have you ever heard the wind 90,
"Yo-o-o-o-o-o~'
'Tis pitiful sound to hear
II seems to chill you through and
through
With strange and speechless fear.
'Tis the voice of the night that broods
outside
When folks should be asleep,
And many and many the time I've
cried
To the darkness brooding far and wide
Over the land and the deep;
"Whom do you want, o lonely night,
That you wait the long houre thrus''
And the night would say, In its ghost
ly way:
"Yo-o' o-o-ol Yo-o-o-oi o-oo-o-o-"
My mother told me long ago
(When was little tad)
That when the night vent wailing so
Somebody had been bad;
And then, when / was snug in bed,
Whittier bad been sent,
With the blankets pulled up round my
head,
I'd think Of what my mother'd said,
And wonder what boy she meant,
anu WuO ObCh bAu bOudy i u Hbh
OF the wind that hoarsely blew;
And the voice would say, in its mourn
full way:
"Yo-o-o-o-o' Yo-o.o-o-o' Yo-o-o-o-op
This this was all true must allow
You II not believe it, though
Yes, though I'm quite model now
was not always so
And you doubt what things / say,
Suppose you make the test;
Suppose when you've been bad some
day
And un to bed are sent away
From mother and the rest
Suppose you ask, "Who has been badi"
And then You'll hear what's true;
For the wind will moan in its rueful-
est tone:
'.Yo-o-o-o-oi Yo-o-o-o-ol Yo-o-o-o-o'"
Eugene Field.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22
SiIas ParmIeY.

The body of Silas Parmley. of Coal
mont, was brought here last night for
interment. Mr.. Parmley was So years
old and died Of infirmities incidental
to old age. He was a brother in-law
of B. B. Lasater, and his body was
laid beside his wife in the Lasater
cemetery. He resided here for a
number of years. Interment was
made yesterday evening after arrival
of train.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22
HOW A FARMERS UNION
MAN WORKED UP
MUTUAL ROAD Bull DING

Robt. Holloway is an aggressive cit
izen of the Looney's Creek neighbor-
hood Besides this he is member of
the Looney's Creek Local., F, E 81
G. u. of A. Realizing that something
must be done for the local roads be en-
tered into the task to do something
and he succeeded. Results we're dis
couraging at first, and it looked as If
Holloway and his team and his boys
were going to be alone in the perform
ance of the work. Holloway d~he
was going to do what he set out to do,
even If he had to do 1t himself and
alone, and that he hoped it would
shame somebody into helping him.
The result is that two days have been
spent on the road near Joe leagues
A much wider road has been cut ont,
the fence moved back and four per
cent grade established He Is going at
it again this week on Friday and Sat
urday, two days, and has 18 teams
and 90 men promised.
This is a mighty good move. 1t
means a good road and no taxation for
ion is showing the stuff that it is
made of and what can be accomplish
ed by intelligent cooperation. 1t also
means that what Kansas farmers can
do to improve their roads, Sequachee
valley farmers can also do. Those
men who worked with Holloway are
to be accorded praise for the coopera-
tive spirit. and Holloway ought to be
literally thanked for his progressive
ness in starting the movement and
sticking to it..
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22

Manager Mosier, of the Sequachee
Ball Team. is much disappointed over
the failure of the Whitwell team to
stick to its agreement to play return
game here Saturday He took his
team up there Saturday with that nm
derstanding, but Whitwell has made
arrangement with the High School
team to play at Whitwell Saturday
afternoon, and it is all off.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22
NINE SUNDAY SCHOOLS
EXPECTED AT WHITWELl

The President and Secretary treasur-
or of Marion County Singing Con-
vention, which convenes at Whitwell
Sunday, May 9, have been advised by
nine Sunday schools that they will be
present on that date. The Sunday
train makes it convenient for all Sum
day schools from Bridgeport to Whit
we'll to attend.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22

The News, McCaIls Magazine land
one Free Dress PATTERN. Home Life
and Peoples Popular Monthly, all
one year, each, for 90c. If
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-22
y SMILE.

NOTHING on earth can smile but man!
Gems may flash reflected light, but what
is diamond-fash compared to an eye-flash
and a mirth-flash? Flowers cannot smile; this
is a charm that even they cannot claim. 1t is
the prerogative of man; it is the color which
love wears and cheerfulness and joy-these
three. tits the light in the windows of the
face, by which the heart signifies that it is at
home and waiting. A face that cannot smile
is like bud that cannot blossom, and dries
up on the stalk. Laughter is day, and sobrie-
ty is night, and smile is the twilight that how
ers gently between both-more bewitching
than either.
Henry Ward Beecher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05

seemed vertically d union of the lion
and the lamb, until the situation was
explained.
III one of the smaller rooms Of this
hospital. where The worst cases We're
confined, lay a child, about Sin years
Old, bound il handages almost from
head 10 foot. The peasant mother sat
by its side The child il seemed had
been struck with the cross Of an Aus
trian musket and its shoulder had been
pierced by Z baycnet. The mother had
escaped to the woods with the wound
&c child III her arms and had wandered
about for three or four days before
coming within the Serbian lines. This
same mother had lost husband father
and brother in the early FIGHTING.
Despite Sernie's many wars, the
present struggle brought for the frs.
time an invasion Of Serbian SOIL IL
was the first time The women Of tie
country had been brought in contact
with actual warfare and many OF them
have been driven mad from fright ana
the terrible scenes they have wiz
messed.
Along the railroad lines from I4cieIi
TO Skopyle formerly Cskup J the sta
lions are crowded with refugees-wU-
rnCl, children and decrepit old men,
huddled together. Many refugees IN
this part Of the country are without
shelter, most of the available buildings
having been given over to the
wounded.
In the party of doctors and nurses
taken out to Serbia last November by
Lady Paget was an American Mi
Markoe. whose father and crandfatIc:
were New ! ork surgeons. This p"vtN
arrived in time 10 care for In, thJus-
ands Of wounded Serbians ana Austri-
an prisoners sent down from the front
in the battles which drove the Aletri-
ans from Belgrade Every available
space in the general hospital vas filed
with straw. AS many as three per
sons sept under one blanket Lady
Paget's party, which had taken charge
Of the general hospital here. consisted
of more than 30 persons. SURGEONS.
Iurses, orderlies and servants. Their
work is regarded by the Serbiaus as
invaluable.
If il Were not for the pitiablc suffer
lngs of the thousands of homeless peo-
pie, seen every where who do not beg
but sit around in wretched groups.
mutely enduring their misery, il might
be said that Skopyle wears a gala air,
so proud are the Serbians Of the recent
victories of their army
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
HOW TO CURE A
CHRONIC COUGH
Told in the Following Letter by q
Jackson Man Who Knows from Ex
perience.. His WORD Is Good.

Jackson Niss.-'I am carpenter
and the grippe left me not only with d
chronic cough. but l was rundown
worn out and weak. ! took all kinds
Of cough syrups but they did me no
good. l finally got so weak / was not
able to do a days work, and coUEhed
so much ! was alarmed about my con-
dition. One evening ] read about Ninol
and decided to try il. Before ! had
taken a quarter Of bottle / felt bet
ter. and after taking two bottles my
cough is entirely cured, all the bad
symptoms have disappeared and
have gained new vim and energy
John l.. Dennis, Ill Lynch street,
Jackson, Miss.
The reason Ninol is so successful
in such cases is because the active
medicinal principals Of cod liver oil
contained in Ninol rebuilds wasting
tissues and supplies strength and vigor
20 the nerves and muscles while the
tonic iron and wine assist the red
corpuscles Of the blood to absorb Ky
gen and distribute il through the sys-
TEN, thus restoring health and
strength to the weakened, diseased
organs Of the body.
If Vinol fails to help you, we re-
turn your money.
Bowditch- Webster Co, druggists,
Augusta. Maine. Vinol is sold in Hal
howell, Me. by ". D. Spaulding, and
in Waterville by ", c. Hawker, drug
gist. and at leading drug, stores every
where.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
LIBERTY


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taGe 10 i.us viluec about d years .so
unere Ar tlur- VS. engaged in the
,Il4:.u@acture Of axes auI edge tools for
numher Of years soon after coming
10 !1ofEt" they united with the Baptist
u. ,f.2. taking deep interest jn all the
Departments 9: work. Ms, Hur5 was d
-'He;'' if&I.l ana TOOK great deal o.
pleasure II all ihe leading magazines
So vas a'Se interested in history and
'f"NvIS rom "hieh She read much. Shc
VI -''.''' 'lilI u'N o'e0
'''7 70 '''',e W., L'.Si''
II 0o1lN
~ 'i', - : Z" 4. VIC
.,.,'i'.,- ,N.'' -Vu ~.
- 'i''0 NJ ol4u'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
A SOLDIER'SLET-
TER FROM SAILS
BURY PLAIN, ENG.

The following from a soldier from
Cookshire Que. now with Canadi-
an contingent at Salisbury, Eng, will
be of interest giving details Of condi-
tions and life in that vast military
camp not before given out:
II sent you my number in previous
letters which is c AGA. You asked
me in your last letter if we could hear
the bombardment of Scarborough. we
did not. being q long way from Scar
borough as we are in the south of Eng
land while Scarborough is north least
you also asked me whether ] am drill
ing and how. ! am doing all manner of
drill on foot. on horseback and motor
cycle which ! sometimes have to shove
along ahead. / suppose you viii re-
member father, some of the expert
ences you had with your motor cycle
We. Of the headquarters staff also
have 10 do some signalling, we use the
Morse and Semiphore systems. We
have a wagon equipped with telegraph
and telephone instruments which we
use. ! have learned telegraphy since
enrolling, it is the same as used by the
c. p. p except five or SIX letters that
are made different.
Our brigade has left the tents and
are now biIleted in the small village
Of Market Layington, in private
houses, there are as many in each
house as the owner can accommodate,
and the Government pay the keep. II
is hard for me 10 accustom myself TO
the English manner of having four or
five meals a day. instead Of three good
e-r.1;
Of our duties on the HEADQUARTERS
Staff, as this will possibly interest YOU
First, the Headquarters Staff is
composed Of SO men and officers. We
are supposed to he experts in motor
ing, Craftsmanship signalling and teleg-
raphy. We arc supposed To give the
example 10 the other batteries and
brigades IN department. We are armed
with d Colt revolver. 81 cnliher, ana
caribine much shorter than the Ross
rifle that we carry on our saddle. ENe
form the line Of communication be
tween the different batteries in aCtiD !.
We carry dispatches from the com
handing officer. the colonel to the
commanders Of the different batteries.
# through woods, we use a horse. but
Il the country is open and roads good.
we use q motor cycle there are only
two q rs doing the despatch work. ny
companions name is Saddler from
HahfaX Here is where We get a
chance 70 make some speed. The no
1or-cycles are cylinder Indian. Z ~
II T. especially made for the Canadian
ArnlE. / could 80 on ana write about
these things till tomorrow for they
Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Climate Failed:
Medicine Effective

Sufferers from Tubercul osis often think
that medicine will not help them Fresh
air. regular habits and good food aid il
restoring health, but more is often need
eG. Many have been restored TO health
by Eckman's Alternative. Read this
Weldon, Ill
'Ientlemen:-Thro your instrument
tally ] have been saved from a prema-
ture grave. On December Il. 1905. l was
taken with Typhoid Pneumonia which
developed into tuberculosis {5acilh were
found. In February, 1905. l went to Fort
Worth, Texas. and later to Canon City
Colorado. After being there two weeks
my physician Informed me that my case
was hopeless. Three weeks later ] re-
turned home. weighing l03 pounds. the
doctor having given me no assurance o.
reaching there alive. On July Il, 1925. ]
began taking Ecknan wonderful rene
dy for Lung Trouble. Now l am stout
and well and can do any kind Of work
about my grain elevator" abbreviated
tAfidavit) ARTHUR WEBB
Eckman's Alternative is most efficacious
in bronchial catarrh and severe throat
and lung affections and uphuilding the
system. Contains no harmful or habit
forming drugs Accept no substitutes.
Small size. 81: regular size, 81 Sold by
c. B. Murphy and leading druggists.
Write for booklet OF recoveries.
= Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
VASSALBORO

SGTTH-Mrs. G. F. Whitehouse Of
Naterville was a caller in the place
Sunday and Monday, returning home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H G. Dickey were
Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Tobey Of Cross Hill.
Mrs Maud Perkins has been on the
sick list for few days.
Business has started up a little since
the snow The farmers are busy in
harvesting their ice, getting up their
wood and doing work that has been
long delayed for lack of snow.
Mrs Della Dickey passed Thursday
with Mrs Lizzie Dickey. Mrs. Dickey is
still suffering from an attack of rheu-
matisIn.
Maurice Smiley, who is with r. j.
Stone. went to Augusta Sunday to
visit his mother.
F. J. Brown of Augusta was home
two days last week trying his hand at
fishing.
Mrs Eta Twitchell is enjoying a
few days in Gardiner. the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Andrews.
Ny and Mrs NJ. T. Davis and Mr..
and Mrs Andrew Weber went TO
South China Saturday evening to at
tend the installation Of the officers OF
. the A. O L W
Everett Richardson and daughter,
Ruth. Of Gardiner We're guests Satur-
day night and Sunday Of the formers
sister. Mrs c. H. Morse.
Nell Wizon is numbering for Mr..
Cooley on Windsor Neck and board
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Orren knight.
Mrs z. B. Lamson of East Vassal-
boro who has been nursing Mrs. Dan
Webber. returned home Sunday.
Ny. and Mrs NJ L. Sabin and daugh-
ter Erlena, passed Sunday with the
latter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. z.
Tobey Of Cross Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Webb of Au-
gusta have been enjoying several days
visit with their niece, Mrs. Mahlon
Rrann.
The League Of the Whitehouse school
was very fortunate in securing a set Of
the Journals Encyclopedias, through
the efforts of their teacher Miss Web
Der. Much credit is also due Miss
Weber for the interest she has taken
in procuring a Travelling Library for
this place The books have arrived
and are much appreciated by the sub
scribers.
Elmer Perkins Of Cross Hill and
Miss Rollins of Center Tassalboro
were evening guests Wednesday of Mr.
and Mrs NJ. f. Brann. Friends are glad
to hear Mr. Brann is convalescing, al
though still confined to the house.
Word has been received by friends
Tab,, Florida ho+ he
is feeling fine and enjoying the sunny
cline
The young boarder which arrived at
the home of Dan Weber Jan. IS tip
ped the scales at 3 pounds and will
bear the name Of its honored grand
father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
We Print
TOWN REPORTS

Isn't it safer to place the printing of your
report with a firm that has back of it a
printing experience Of over half century?
Isn't it reasonable for you to expect the Re-
port to be better printed, more intelligently
edited and delivered on time?
No print shop in Maine has better facilities
nor more up-to-date equipment than ours;
we can't afford to operate ANTICIPATED ma
chinery.
Our charges are fair and are determined
by scientific cost methods. We don't over
charge, neither can we do business at loss.
Actual cost plus 10 per cent profit is bust
ness proposition that will pay you to inves-
tigate Prices on application.
kENNEBEC JOURNAL co.
AUGUSTA, MAINE
Department of Printing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-05
Sal IS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat
which clogs Kidneys,
then the Back hurts

IS, folks forget that the kidneys,
-s -a- bowels, get sluggish and clog
ana need q flushing occasionally,
'~- W. nave DaclaChe and dull misery
.'+ i1Guey region. severe headaches.
"t@N.4uc twineps torpid liver. acid
s.HnaCt. sieepiessness and all sorts
ladder disorders.
2"a simply must keep your kidneys
Ee and clean. and the moment you
..' al ache or pain II the kidney
Ie-."D get about four ounces Of Jad
S--ts from any good drug store here,
TAKE tablespoonful in a glass of wa
r., ael = breakfast for a few days
asa tuu" Elauey4 will then act fine.
H.e famous salts Is made from the
- i ~~1pes and lemon juice, COM
h..a win lithia, and is harmless TO
'---' "loGEed kidneys and stimulate
-ss~. H. normal activity. 1t also
J.. ..-r.,i.zes the acids in the urine so it
niger Irritates, thus ending blad-
'er disorders.
.aa salts Is harmless; inexpensive
iaah-s delightful effervescent hth-
-Tatg" drink which everybody
Se"ai1 take now and then TO keep their
A-1Neys clean, thus avoiding serious
Complications.
= Weil-l,nown local druggist says he
St!ls IolS Of Jad Salts to folks who he
i'tNe IL overcoming kidney trouble
NA-le IL Is only trouble.-AdT.