davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

but dignifies and bespeaks the high
moral and religious standard of the
place. Murfreesboro has the Middle
Tennessee Normal College, built
through its own generosity, assisted
by Rutherford County, and adequate
ly provided for and maintained by the
State. This splendid institution has
more than one thousand students in
attendance each and every year.
Tennessee College for Women has
made most rapid strides from its be-
ginning, and now holds place second
to no other school in the entire South
for the education and training of young
girls. Then, there is Soule College,
that charming school for young ladies,
maintaining it's same high standards
established before the civil war. There
are, too a great number of public and
private schools of great merit and
worthy of mention.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

tered from the lakes on the North to
the Everglades on the South are liv-
ing thousands, and thousands yet to
be born, who are yet to visit Murfrees-
boro for sweet memory's sake, if for
nothing else. 1t is worth the while of
all to see Stones River, once red with
the blood of brave soldiers under
Bragg and Rosecrans. It's interesting
to view the fallen forts and furrowed
fields Where the battle was fought"
Here are the sunken but lowered
graves of heroes from the lines of the
blue and the gray making sacred every
foot of the SOIL
These are but few of the things
which go to make of Murfreesboro
veritable Mecca for tourists from
every land, north, south, east and
west.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

The stay Of these thousands Of
young boys and girls in Murfreesboro.
il only temporary, kindles a live in
terest in the city in the hearts of thou
sands of others with whom they must
come in contact to the north, the south
and along the route of the Dixie High
way"
Murfreesboro has always attracted
visitors, but it would like to so en-
large its facilities as to make it pos
sibie to increase this number. Scat
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

present and generations to come.
AS an educational center, Murfrees-
boro has become Rre-eminent. and this
has come to her largely within the last
decade. On account of its now famous
schools it boasts of many additional
advantages, and feels a keen sense OF
pride in the part it is thus taking in
equipping young men and women for
the arduous work of life. The college,
with its dormitoFies and its campus,
wherever it is found, not only adorns
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
MURFREESBORO

At almost the exact point fixed by
survey as the geographical center OF
Tennessee, on the banks of historic
Stones River, is located the beautiful
and prosperous little city of Murfrees-
boro. 1t is the county seat of the
county of Rutherford, and it's settle
ment dates back over a period of time
considerably in excess Of a century.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
NOTICE

This Good Roads Supplements published under the ausnces
of The Dixie BOOSTER CLUB of the ''DIxIE HIGH
WAY with headquarters Monteagle Tennessee
Edited and revised by G. Buford Payne Secretary; assisted
by Chattanooga Auto Club Hooer Motor Club Louisville Auto
Club, and others.
We are this also help and
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
Argues for "original Road" vi
Nashville.
Declares Highway Built over Walden's
Ridge Will Serve But $4,000 as
Against $4,000 Tributary
to other.

There is hot fight on for a selec-
tion for route for the proposed Dixie
highway. Two routes are in view one
via Nashville, over present route
through this county, the other pro
posed by c. e. James up Walden's
Ridge and missing Nashville COM
pletely.
For three days C. B. Payne, of Mont
eagle, Tenn, has been in the city seek
ing support for the retention of the
original route proposed for the Dixie
highway through this State. Since
c. e. James offered a route along
Waldens' Ridge, together with dona-
tions of complete surveys and $4,000
towards the cost of the road, road
enthusiasts along the original proposed
route via Nashville and through COT
fee County have become active in
proclaiming what they term advan-
tages of the Coffee County route and
assailing Objectionable features of the
James route.
Mr.. Payne has voluntarily invaded"
the home of road enthusiasts who
favor the James route and incidentally
inquiring regarding preparations here
lOT Inc COul6I0uC6 Vi OOV6THOTS, our
ing which either route will be adopted,
is presenting arguments for the Mid
die Tennesseans' contentious.
''All of the citizens along our route"
says Mr.. Payne, have contracted the
good roads fever and they are ready
and willing to lay business cares aside
now and shovel dirt"
Dixie Highway.
"In considering the route to be
adopted for this great road it is well
to consider the personnel of the party
or parties who have outlined any par
ticular route. The men who originated
the idea of this North to South high
way, and planned to go via South
Bend, Indianapolis, Nashville, Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta, are national char
acters, with no private interests to
subserve, nor have they any corporate
interests to Influence them. Their
names and deeds are known over the
continent They are the, projectors of
the great Lincoln highway, from New
York to San Francisco, the most stu
pendous and far-reaching in its bene-
fits of any road ever designated In the
history of the world Their experience.
their knowledge, their high standing
and their patriotic motives should
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01

of such proved initiative as Mr.. Gill
breath is heading the propaganda.
(This article appeared in the edito-
rial columns of the Atlanta Constitu-
ton, December 6, 1910
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-04-01
KNOCKS ON JAMES ROAD.

Dixie Highway Booster Makes Bold
Fight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
COL. ROOSEVELT is READY
TO ENLIST IN u. S. ARMY.
His Four Sons Also Prepared to Fight
for Their Country, He Asserts.

Advocates of peace at any price were
scored by Col. Theodore Roosevelt at
San Diego, Cal, last hight wnen he ad-
dressed a large crowd at the Panama
California Exposition.
Mr. Roosevelt's address came as a
climax to Roosevelt Dav at the exposi
tion-a program of entertainments
which kept the former President busy
all day. After holding a reunion with
seyent-seven members OF his former
Rough Rider regiment, Colonel Roose-
welt visited one OF the attractions at
the exposition, where live several
bands of Indians.
He exhibited mucn pleasure at a
ceremony of christening a newly born
Indian boy Theodore Roosevelt"
"If. after his Gettysburg address.
Lincoln had listened to those who said
that war is the worst of all evils, we
would not be here tonight" said Colo
mel Roosevelt.
TITS absurd when we say we want
war. I'm an extremely domestic man.
But should there be war, ! and my
four sons would go to il.
we should be prepared. We should
have a standing army of 100000
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
SUMNER HOTEL BUSINESS
SUMNER HOTEL LIFE.

The summer hotel business is one of
the greatest industries of the country
Hotel life will always appeal to mil
lions of people who wish to avoid
housekeeping cares on their vacations.
Running one of these establishments
must be a big problem. The founda-
tion is good cookery and clean and
comfortable rooms. Yet that is far
from the whole thing.
II depends a lot also on. the kind of
social life found there. With a great
many people the big attractions at
these resorts is meeting new faces and
pleasant people. A hotel may have all
the elements of comfort, and yet have
a frosty social atmosphere, so that the
guests will shake the dust of the place
off their feet, never to return. A few
managing a bossy woman often spoil
the atmosphere of such place. Hav-
ing certain social ease and expert
ence, they undertake to run the diver
sions. 1t must take a lot of tact to
handle all elements.
Certain types of people do not care
to mingle with others. Others are
hungering for friendly words and for
pleasant contact with new people.
The successful inn-keeper must study
carefully the type of people he seeks
to attract. and see that each meets
what 1t wants. People return year af-
ter year to place they like. Every
inn has its own temperament and per-
sonality, an atmosphere created by its
habitues. Going to a new hotel IS
very much of a gamble.
The man who wants quiet and rest
for his nerves is apt to strike a place
where the young folks are tangoing
until a. m. The woman who wants
social converse finds some frozen
clique who don't look at a person un-
til she has resorted to the place for
several years. The hotel keepers
know all about these predicaments.
Perhaps cit is not surprising that SO
many summer hotels must travel a
rough road. News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
WASHINGTON MONUMENT
CELEBRATION IN BALTIMORE.
An Unqualified Success MRS. .BOsIey's S
Address.

The celebration inaugurated by May
or Preston.of Baltimore,in commemor-
alton of the one hundredth anninver-
sary OF the laying of the cornerstone
Of the Washington Monument. has been
pronounced by the many thousands
who witnessed il as "an unqualified
success.
One OF the hest known citizens in the
community described it as being one
OF "the most refined. dignified and ar
tistic public functions ever presented
IN Baltimore inasmuch as the cor
aerstCne laying of 1915 was made a
proposed TO make the incidents of 1915
also matters Of official recognition and
record. so far as possible.
The Municipal Journal,of Baltimore,
a copy of which has been received at
this Office, contains a complete and
comprehensive account. among which
is al address b. Mrs. Arthur L. Bos-
ley. which is sf local interest. Mrs
Bosley. who is State Regent Of the
Daughters of the AmercianRevolution
is a resident Of the local colony at
Arundel-on-the-Bay The Municipal
Journal says:
Mrs. Arthur Lee Bosley, State Re
gent OF the Daughters OF the American
Revolution. in presenting the memo
rial urn, said
Mr.. Mayor. Members OF Patriotic Or
ganizations and Guests:
My heart is filled with deep emo
tion as stand here tonight to add one
tribute to the many that have already
been offered. AS state Regent. repre-
seRting the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution. in Maryland. I deem
it rare privilege to stand here TO
honor the memory of the immortal
Washington, whose true patriotism and
love of country inspired the Crgani-
zation of our Society.
'Our hearts are filled with rever-
ence in the presence of this majestic
shaft, which not only represents a
beautiful column of marble, but ex-
presses and radiates the heart-throbs
of love and gratitude and devotion Of
these who one hundred years ago
stod on this now hallowed ground to
pay homage TO the memory of the
great man we honor tonight
ON this particular centenary Of
tle laving of the cornerstone Of the
monument, we, the Daughters of the
American Revolution, in Maryland.
wish to express our love and loyalty
ny presenting a memorial urn marked
with the emblem of our Society.
1--WE have placed within the urn d
Gentry plant accentuating the compile
ton of hundred years AS State re
gent of Maryland, have the honor.
Mayor Preston, to present this gift to
the city of Baltimore in the name of
the Society Of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
4 NEW ORDER FROM THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

The United States Treasury Depart
is 10 be credited with an admirable or
der, which. if enforced. as no doubt
Secretary McAdoo intends that Il shall
be. will lessen a national scandal and
reduce the burden on the taxpayer.
Hereafter federal buildings erected by
the government will bear some pro-
portionate cost relation to the revenue
producing record of the communities
in which they are 10 be built.
Congressmen are not to be encour-
aged in raids on the treasury for the
benefit of the ambitious communities
within rhe legislators district. In
short. the nation is TO do its business
somewhat as a business firm or cor
poration would We intimated above
that the order might night not be en-
forced For the forces in operation TO
it will be strong, and the order is but
an administrative ruling Interpreting
a statute as the present treasury head
wishes it to be construed. Neverthe-
less there :s this encouragement that
the forces hostile to this order also
were arrayed against the departments
earlier refusal to buy expensive fed
eral building sites. They have been
defeated cnce and they can be again If
public opinion stands squarely and un-
flinchingly back OF the department.
Suck will DC the will of the country.
OF this we are quite sure. The new
order classifying the public buildings
and standardizing the terms of con-
struction aims to lessen waste of pub
lie funds, to eliminate log rolling of
appropriations, aud to free legislators
from a tyranny which makes them
servitors OF constituents, who are pa
rochial in their views and selfish in
their demands. The same argument
that has justified the department in
refusing to see the govern m
mulcted in matters of spite purchase
obtains also with respect to buildings.
Christian Science Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30

JULY 30. l9I5.
BOOK LORE.
What the August Magazines Contain Of
Interest to Readers.

The Red Book Magazine for August
has refreshing, summary atmosphere
about il that is wholly delightful
Besides three splendid serials, it in.
cludes Thirteen season BILE short stories
especially memorable among which
are: Meredith Nicholson's blithely
charming Mackinac story, "Sittinp
Up with Susan which the hero
with Flagg pictures, tool is a two
hundred-and-fifty-pounder and the
heroine is COW; George Fitch's roll
licking motor-boat tale, Gasoline
Plus Alcohol" John Fleming Wilson'S
impressive story on a seafaring fam
lily, "Thos. Durham & Son.; Ellis
Parker Buffers 1.-The Disappearance
of Mary Jane; George Allan Eng.
lands amusing Love" Walter Jones
doors That Never Open Again; and
the stories by Ray Sprigle, Albert
Payson Terhune and the late Frank
Wescott.
In this August Red Book, Sir Gil
bert Parker's wild Youth" the
story of Canadian Paola and Fran
cesca, comes to it's second vivid in.
stallment, and to some of its most
striking scenes. Mrs. Humphrey
Wards "A Great Success" too, reach
es its great climax in this August in
stallment; and Cyrus Townsend
Brady's "The Island of Surprise" con-
cludes in the same spirited fashion
that has distinguished the previous
chapters.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
EXTRA PAY FOR NAVY.
Not Barred Under Act Relating TO
Service in Dependencies.

The provision of the army appropri-
alton act of May Is, 1908. which ex-
cludes service in the Canal Zone. Pan
anna. Hawaii. or Porto Rico from the
emitting OF 10 per cent increase Of
pay for foreign service, does not ap-
ply to officers of the navy.
Naval officers VIII continue TO re-
ceive increase of pay for services be-
yond the limits of continental United
States, including service in the Amer
lean dependencies.
This, in effect, is the decision Of the
Controller of the Treasury, George z.
Downey. supporting the arguments Of
the auditor for the State Department.
The extra pay provided for foreign
service Of naval officers, il is held, ac-
crues under The act Of 1908. legislation
applying only to the navy. The pro-
vision in the army bill of II does not
affect this right of naval officers to
such extra compensation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
500 REWARD 800

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the systm, thereby destroy
ing tn foundation OF the disease. and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture Ia doing it's work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith In its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials
Address-F. ]. CHENEY & CO
Toledo, o
Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family pills for Con
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
SUMMING UP THE EVIDENCE.
Many Annapolis People Have Been
Called AS Witnesses.

Week after week has been publish
ed testimony Of Annapolis people
kidney sufferers backache victims
people who Pave endured many forms
Of kidney, bladder or urinary disorders.
These witnesses have used Doan's
Kidney Pills. All have given their
enthusiastic approval. It's the same
everywhere. 10000 American men
and women are publicly recommending
Doan's- always in the home paper.
Isn't it wonderful, convincing mass
of proof?, If you are sufferer your
verdict must be TRY Doan's first"
Here's one more Annapolis case.
John T. Wells, lag Main St., An
napolis, says: "When / had occasion
to take a kidney medicine ! used
Doan's Kidney Pills. They relieved
me Of backsche and strengthened my
kidneys. ! am pleased to endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney PilIs-the same that
Mr.. Wells had. Foster Nilburn' Co.,
Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
JUST HUMAN NATURE
But SELDOM HAPPENS,

A little incident from real life
which came under our observation
on a local street car line the other day
presented such lovely little pack
age of homemade morals to each of
the spectators that it is worth narrat-
ing A meek, polite little man, with a
dent in his derby, kot on car. He
handed the conductor fve-dollar bill,
and received his change.
AS the car swayed to and fro he
hurdled to q seat aud began to count
the handful of small coin. Then he
frowned and counted again. He jump
ed up and made his way unsteadily to
the platform. Conductor, you made a
mistake IN the change" he murmured
apologetically. The conductor was not
as good natured as the majority of the
conductors are, and instead of muir
muring so sorry" glared. "oh,
g'wan nowl You can't get away with
any of that" he replied pugnaciously
But, conductor, you don't under
stand. / gave, the little man be-
gan again. The conductor thrust q
AtShAAhS Jaw AutO Ills AdCS. VI SSi
it, We don't correct mistakes after
a guy leaves the platform. See? Now
so sit down or get off" The passen.
gers Uttered. His face crimson Will
modification. the little man went back
and sat down. A few squares further
on he timidly pushed the button.
Edging his way warily around tn,
scowling conductor, he alighted. Tn,
conductor rang the bell AS the cal
started the little man yelled: Say
conductor, look here!" The conduc
tor looked. See this tive-hollar gol,
piece2 You gave me that instead of 1
penny. Thanks, old man." The con
ductor reached madly for the bell cor,
again. Never mind now." said th,
little man. its too late. I've left tn
platform" and OF he went on a do,
trot Now he takes one of the othe
lines.-Pittsburgh Press.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
Demonstration Agent to
Visit LowerssDistricts.

The county agent. Mr.. H. c. White
ford. will spend the greater part Of
next week in the Second. First and
Eighth districts of the county, and he
will be pleased to visit any farmers
in these districts who wish tosee him
On any problems whatever. Mr.. Ad-
olson Hodges will accompany him for
the greater part OF the time, and a
card to either Mr.. Hodges or 10 Mr.
whiteford will assure the farmers
a visit from them.
To those who are not satisfied with
their present varieties of wheat, the
County Agent wishes TO state that he
can procure a limited amount Of the
better yielding varieties from the col
.lege. and urges that the farmers take
advantage of this opportunity and try
out an acre or So.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
State Normal School
Ready in September.

The three buildings constituting the
nucleus Of the Maryland State Normal
School, which are being constructed
at a cost Of more than sSO0.000, are
scheduled to be completed by Sep
tember /. All of the buildings, ad-
ministration building, Newell Hall and
the power plantare all under roof and
the finishing touches are being put on
II is expected that everything viii
be in readiness when the 1915-1916
course of instructions open. The
next session will mark the fifty-frst
of the schools activities. Never be-
fore. however, have the facilities been
so adequate as those being prepared
at the present time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
For New Polling Place.

The county has acquired lot next
to Mr.. William H. Feldmeyer's black
smith shop on Calvert street, in the
Fourth precinct of the Sixth District,
on which to erect polling place. Bids
for the erection of the polling place
are being advertised.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-07-30
FOR SALE

DARK BAY HORSE. good driver and IN saddle;
rsr be driven BY any lady without fear not siralo
al automobiles or electric cars. WIN se1 Snsap'
Phone S3-u. Annapolis. Nd UA
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-03-19
QSiro 6rokpapa.
Ser beriibmte @roberer Der 2nft
G;rdf 2eDneltn.

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Die @rdftn bon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
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Zeppelin, 1T Dpn einem G5Dbn entbun<
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benz 5reiberrn non 8rul1Denftein perzs
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bes @rafen zeppelin niht erlDfden,
fonbern auf feline gnfel iibergeben
1pQe. Ser @rftnber bes lenfbaren
2uftfreu5ers bat ndmlt@ feinen
@5pbn.
9ie MD IN Neuieelan0 bDrtomz
menoe 8riideneibe6ie (9atteria) bils
set nit ibrer 2dnge bon einem Mez
ter un6 bariiber aein l1eberbleibIel
elmer ionf ausgeftorbenen groBen Mrt
Courier nber Gd1ea. Dos an ibr
nod ipabrnehmbare brittle, fogenannte
Sdeitelauge 1T ni4t mebr funttionsz
fiihin. &
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-03-19
Stem Him, a1inneota, sretag ben 10. gadr5 1916

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