davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03
Flanary--Beaty

Miss MARY Flanar,. isushs. OF Mr..
aud ME-. &. =. FlAn.ry. Of th.s -it.. aud
Mr.. John ". Bsstv. o. X sntl,ky, we're
married ~ he nome 81 ths hriie's
pareni-, Co., ths c,ru'rg 81 Dscc.n 20.
Rev. Sutheg- nficiAtiug
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

THK only thing that is worse than
hearing a moman whistle is seeing
her try.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

TIN River and Harbor bill has
been completed and reported 20 the
Housc. II Wa vigorously pruned al
the La, moment The total appro-
priAtions carried by it originally. in
elnding continuing contracts. amount
eli 10 about $50. 0o0. oo0. but sub
committee cut il down 10 about SEQ
600. O0o. The large items. a. a rule,
suffered most in the pruning.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

soNK people arc like needles-they
never do any work unless they are
hsrd-pushed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
To O. B. BYNCN e MRS. MINNIE b.
CLAY,

tLI
You are hereby notified that the follow
ing lot situated in the Town of Big Stone
Gap. Va, tewii: 70. Block n, as shown ON
Big Stone Gap improvement Compsny's
plat No. U said town was sold on the
18th day OF April, Is9s. for delinquent
taxes. levies, interest aud costs 10 the
Commo"wealth of Virginia, and sspiies-
ton for the purchase thereof las been
Med IN this Office aud il appearing from
TIE records IN this Office that yoG are in
tercsied in said lot. you are further potif-
ed to appear in four months s,om the
Gate Of this notice and do what NAV he
necessary 20 protect your interests. Giyea
under my hand this ssth day Of December
'yp.
W. T. kiLeoaE. CLERK Of the
Coanty Court. Wise County, Virginia.
Jan3l-s
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03
INTER ESTING RELICS.
In the Possession of a Promi-
nent Citizen of Big
Stone Gap.

Ooeor'n ''n'' N'-- Nifs'ni" Preston
0srr'ns''"' ' woman 'i "'oe culture ana
attractive i''."''''it' VINO ''ea some
years ago 'n BRISTOL tennessee Mt
Oocn''" '''''i ana Ne' SISTER, MISS
OH'''"s ''h' '''' ''' '''o'l'e n'eoes 'uu
Au'P''u '' 'o'' '''lNu' -
''s''"' "' ''''" '''''''"' o''' "''''""'
- 'e7''" was ''''' ''"'" N"'''
i'"" j" 'u' '' '''' ''.u'''' raw VI
''''''s'
s''"us'.' '' ''' '"' "''' W
n'"s ~'D ''' Fu'" VI
400
80"
.,",.-
'...-, ,-..-....
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

Tur man who pays the bills Will
be on the firing line for the next few
weeks.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

Sueoo - U1css n9poR boceen ehsuu3o
unisss Tie Mood b u ~ &C. 11l1on-h
s;uRRish. vonk cd onn11n - ehnew -
the puissos shse see1mu1ass ~ q. Ths
sysscn nusf ~ ssiisvs6 - H. unhsalahv
matter throsSh sAssssa. cd rr>ss $780,
to life vssld follow dhea1d 4 koal befoss
the bleei has bssn 49, p9ss a;,A h<althy
aud all imp~sisiss eiiainssed srUu the sys-
tsss- ssh. ssgins sAe cure BY ssst clesns-
ing and invigsssdn4 IL Mood. building
mp the general health ed ssncving from
The sysss. = CONSTANT BRAIN
efs.,e mss,er 0Po& III SHSTEDG.
when this hes been accomplish "a the dis
ehsrg~ gradually cess<zs. AID the sore -
ulcer heals. II y the tsnde ncy c these old
Indecent sores 10 grow worse aud WE
ard eventually 10 destroy the bones. Iocs.
applications. while soothing snd to some
extert aiieyists pain. cannot reach the << n
Of the trouble. S 6. s. does. and no matter
how sppsrsEty hopeless your condition,
even though your Constitution has broken
down. II viii brug relief when noshiuR
else can II Supplies the rich. pure blood
necessary 20 heel the sore and nourish
the debiiitsted, diseased BODY.
Mr.. !. =. r.isess. Lsoh sex ~, %iness. Mis-.
~ s ss. ia .s ' ss, nsss 9.
.sss ne ... '; s..
I'd u race a coz rists cure. have Keen a u~r.
iee,ly veil rs. .,,r s.scs"
- - - is the only purely veg
~~~ e,abie blood purifier
known - contains no
poisonozs minerals to
- - ruin the digestion and
add to. rather than relieve yeur suffer
ing. II Jour aesh does not heal readily
when scratched. bruised - ers. your blood
Ia In bad condition. and ssy ordinary sore
10 apt to become ehrosic.
Ssrd for our free boob and write our
physicisns about your csse We make DO
charge for THE service.
rn SWIFT srreipe &C. ALBANIA. "a
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

Tn cattle quarantine for Virginia
went into effect on January LIST.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

1nr Coicoron Gallery of NJ, 10
Washington. IL is said. may be call
ed upon 20 explain the mysterious
aud sudden disappearance from its
walls Of famous portrait Of the late
Admiral Porter. which for 10 weave
has been in its custody. pending litiga-
tion in the Porter family over the cs-
tate. No one can imagine how. when
or where the portrai, went
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

Tur foreign trade Of the United
States continues 10 advance in most
extraordinary manner. aud the figure,
for the calendar wear closing viii SUI.
pass those % any preceding year
both in the volume Of exports and en-
balance Of trade The balance Of
trade in our favor will be Abor,
seas. oO0.ooO the largest by $780,
o00. 00e We have ever known. anount-
Ing 20 s. - per capita Tor the entire
population Of the country.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

FgRsr laTUrrN AIT A>irA NENooVr
McGEE. the only woman who ever
held n commission ia the army Of the
United States has resigned She was
appointed acting assistant surgeon a,
the beginning OF the Spanish war
aud has since hsd charge Of the asiny
nurse corps in the Surgeon Generals
Office Her appointment gave her
the rank Of frat lieutenant AMI some
Of the newspapers pictured her ia a
mans uniform with sash. shoulder
strsps and sword. but q course. she
never wore anything Of the kind.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

TIN school OF experience has very
few graduates.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

Yor may write i, 1901 now.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

The above rates arc sor standing ADVERTISE
uaents only.
Jocat ADVERTISEMENT I'll be chsrg.
Cd Cor a; the rate q ccuts per lire for each
insertion.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03
l.. s. McELRATH. .. ID. s.,
Norton, Va.

Graeuats Baltimore College Dsnial Surger,
Will be at office from LIST to
18th Of each month.
e-29-yg
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1901-01-03

Is the only purely veg
esabie blood purifier
known contains no
poisonous minerals to
ruin the dixcssion and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
CREATING COSTUMES.
THE VAST ARMY IN FRANCE DEVOTED TO
THE CAUSE OF FASHION.

1t is a of great interest TO the visitor In
Paris to observe the extent which the whole city
is given TO the service of fashion Costumers
and their assistants abound on every hand 1t is
estimated that some fifty thousand of these. in
cluding women and young girls. are at work in the
city.
The name of the Rue de la Paix where the most
fashionable shops situated. has come to stand
for the entire dressmaking quarter. although many
equally attractive establishments are TO be found
the Avenue de rOpera, the Rue Royale and
Boulevard Haussmann. glance at the books OF
some Of these houses proves that Paris is all that
she claims to be capital of the world of dress.
The leading queens and princesses Of Europe order
their choicest gowns here Even the favorites OF
the Sultan and the women of the Mikado's Court
said TO occasion dresses created by the
artists OF the great Paris houses. and bellies of
South America are their most extravagant clients.
English and American women naturally among
the most frequent shoppers in Paris from
abroad.
To adapt themselves this foreign patronage
the mannequins or models who stand to try on
and show off the superb costumes: are chosen 70
different nationaites, German, RUSSIAN American
or Spanish These girls receive about $3.50 year
ave en 9F b shop ea or IN an m h ]
lishment- Places like Paquins almost theatri-
cal with their spacious rooms and wei dressed at
in attracting and retaining customers often re-
ceive, it is reported. from 50 oco to 5000 yearly.
but the personnel OF the assistants In place
good taste being absolutely essential. The dress
makers OF Paris take the greatest pains TO keep
themselves informed 10 the fluctuations In
fortune OF their clients. so many OF whom are per
well known to the public, and the credit OF
aristocratic theatrical patrons is always
fully noted. In fact little secret police force. it AZ
rumored, has these matters constantly in charge.
Many persons who cannot personally visit Paris
contrive TO trade there by means OF samples sent
through the mails. 1t is to this CUSTOM the
story goes. that the introduction OF the well known
MIRROR velvet is due A sample OF ordinary velvet
sent by mail crushed in the stamping in such
way to assume unusual brilliancy. The
1eal Ter ytnp led q
in a velvet and produced the MIRROR variety
which proved immediate success.
If Jaris is the centre OF fashion, nearly all in
dustrial France assists in the production OF articles
of dress Whole towns depend for their prosperity
on the making OF the materials used by Partisan
costumers such Lyons Amiens. Roubaix and
others. Taking the country in all, probably less
than 1.400000 masters and workpeople are employed
in this manner, and since caprice Is the chief
element OF fashion these Industries being sub
jected continually to change.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
WOMEN HERE AND THERE.

The final arrangements for the seventh annua!
convention Of the New-York State Federation OF
Womens Clubs, to be held at Buffalo on October
g. and TO- have been made. The Delaware Ave
nue. Baptist Church. between Bryant and Utica SITS,
in Delaware-ave will be the general place OF meet
ing.
There will be no evening meetings for papers or
discussion. On Tuesday evening. October 8, the
Womens Educational and Industrial Union OF
Buffalo will give reception to the visiting club
women, and Wednesday, after the mass meet
ing In the Temple OF Music. the members Of the
federation will be entertained at afternoon tea by
the Board of Women Managers Of the Pan-Amerl-
can Exposition In the Woman's Building.
The programme committee has arranged the fol-
lowing subjects of discussion. and appointed the
chairmen:
Educational and industrial Union. Rochester.
Civil Service Reform-Mrs. H. J. Tansley. New
York
LAbraries-Mrs Charles o. H. Craigie Brooklyn
Public Library Association
Music, Art and Lterature-Mrs Charles M DOW,
New Century Art Club. jamestown.
Phflanthropy-Mrs. George w. Townsend, Wom-
ems Educational and Industrial Union Buffalo:
beth MCGOWAN, No. 1864 Michigan-st BuHaIo)
sonabie rates Desirable rooms without meals may
be procured at from 81 sr1 day GpWaFd sb1 Appca-
Mrs. Charles F. Kingsley. No 63 Crescent-ave.'
ave. will also answer any questions or give any
The credentiaI committee of which Mrs. Charles
r Kingsley is chairman. will issue credential
cards with full instructions about September l.
These cards will be sent to all societies the roll
of the federation.
Miss Flora NJ. Havighorst, who has been chosen
professor of Latin and mathematics In the
woman's College, of Baltimore has been "A post
graduate student at Lawrence University for three
Years and is a graduate Of the Ohio Wesleyan
College at Delaware. Ohio.
Miss Mary E. Woolley, president of Mount Hol-
woke College, will be the speaker the first
ing next season of the Woman's Club of Brook
iv1 n will held in October Other well known
,yornen have been secured for later meetings. and
brilliant season is promised
1t is reported that Milwaukee woman. Miss
Sarah Hathaway, INDUCES her extraordinary fond
ness for cats by housing about ninety of them in
an apartment rented expressly for the purpose.
have the use of yard where the grass is suffered
70 grow long in the way acceptable to the
feline IA ste Luxurious meals for these
pets milk chopped beef and sardines being among
the items regularly their bill of fare. The mis-
tresx II parts with
eYcenttnp when the doctor is called TO chloroform
,,ndesirabe kittens. Miss Hathaway sees that the
rooms are kept perfectly clean and well ventilated
and the place Is carefully heated In winter AL
though most of them OF ordinary breed few
Angoras and others are found in the household
troIlouyin1 the example of Ney.York women two
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
on TIE HOUSEMAID QUESTION.

The domestic problem has many phases" said
woman well known In philanthropic work to a
Tribune reporter day two ago. Il. dropped in
Tor luncheon yesterday at the hotel where my ia
Vorite club meets. and chanced find several
other members there. we had an impromptu and
unofficial meeting The subject of the Housemaids'
Union, just organized in Chicago. came up. and
one said that II the demands should be en-
forced here she would have board.
Yet 1t is not unreasonable" the philanthropise
continued. Ito insist that housekeepers should pay
- a week for day OF eight hours. The two after
moons week that they demand are not so easy a
matter. perhaps.
II seems TO that there is a general misunder-
standing among the women in service TO the
pay they really receiving. Ninety-nine in every
hundred estimate only the actual money they re-
ceVe quite overlooking the fact that they could
not possibly get board and lodging for less than
- a week. That, with a SO wage, gives them IS a
week which is more than the average factory
yorker or saleswoman receives. am becoming a
tle tired OF the phianthropic for turning all
poor girls into milners and dressmakers. 1t would
De much more to the purpose II more were en-
outraged 10 become good housemaids and taught TO
regard their employers having rights they
snould respect. One would think. from the lect-
uIes that she is constantly receiving. that the
aseIase nousekeeper is a hardhearted tyrant. In
my experience quite the reverse is true
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
ANOTHER GENEROUS DEED

At no time since the organization of the T s. S
has the president been privileged to record so
many helpful deeds done for the comfort and hap
piness Of others. A friend interested in the work
OF the Home Garden, No. 322 Pleasant-ave has
of1eted 10 entertain eighty poor children of the
East SIDE during the summer She has placed a
furnished cottage at New Brunswick N j. at the
disposal OF Miss Ruddy, president OF Home Garden
/. s s Branch, which will accommodate ten chill
dren at time, and not only will the food be pro-
vided for these little guests but their transporta-
ton to and from the city will be borne by this
generous hostess. Not to be mnistered unto but
70 minister" is becoming more ard more the spirit
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
FLATBUSH JUNIORS

The girls OF the Junior Branch of Flatbush Long
Island met on Saturday. June o. and brought their
clothespin dolls. The award for the most taste
fully dressed doll given TO Hattie Cross
Ihree OF the Sunshine members are to give a fair
at No 1873 Hawthorne-st., the proceeds to be given
TO the East Side children. Master Jack Fergu-
son Is making good of his fine crisp radishes
raised from "sunshine' seeds, by passing them
around good gifts"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
FIRE ENGINE STOPS GRADY.

Senator Grady was twice Interrupted by hre
engine. He was about to so on, out aho'iei H'V
engine came along. and he stopped short
CONGRESSMAN Amos j. Cummings made short
speech in which he paid tribute to the southern
renresentatives present and told OF the proposed
law which would decrease the representation III
Congress from the South. He denounced IT,
Robert Campbell, who introduced as repre-
sentative of a labor organization. made snort
speech denouncirg the legislature ana the anu
Tammanv combination. He said that r. Fulton
Cutting was the worst enemy the laoorihe ma"
had Martin Littleton. Assistant District Attorney
Of Kings County. also spoke The exercises cloSeu
with a song by the glee club
John g. Stanchheld who down for short
talk did not appear. Neither James Lindsay Cor
don nor Ira Edgar Rider called upon TO speak
Among the special messages read was the FOL
lowing from William ]. Bryan:
Washington ID. c.. June 90 1901
Dear Sirs: Your telegram just received. CON
gratuate Tammany upon the hdehty II mas SHOWN
In celebrating each returning anniversary OF the
signing OF the Declaration of independence trust
that at this time, when the Republican leaders are
denying the universal application of the self-eVi-
dent truths set forth in that declaration, special
emphasis will be given 10 the assertion that gov
ernments derive their just powers from the con-
sent of the governed. In response to your request
for sentiment appropriate for the occasion, beg
to suggest the following: Liberty Is not safe with
OF value must be strong enough to control every
public servant and broad enough to include within
Its protection every person who acknowledges ale
glance to the flag Yours truly.
Formal messages also received from General
Nelson A. Miles. Admiral Dewey. Senator Bacon. OF
Georgia: Senator Cockrell, of Missouri; Governor
Dockery or Missouri. Governor Beckham of Ken
lucky; Governor Gambler of Georgia. Congress
man Richardson. Carter Fl. Harrison and Robert
b. Roosevelt.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
STANDING BY ADMINISTRATION.

AS to expansion the position taken by the pres
administration is in which I most heartily
concur. and which believe TO be the dominant
sentiment OF the people of the United States. / do
believe that forefathers made a country,
attempted to make country, and designed that
II should be shorn of the great powers and pre-
negatives incident to first class nation do not
believe IT intended by those wise men
that country should be OF less potentality
among the family of nations than other nations
possessed. The very idea of our country has been
expansion
The patriotic sentiment OF the United States will
insisted upon by the administration OF the Philip
pine Islands. And I may with propriety con-
gratulate ourselves that the dawning of better
day is rapidly making itself manifest over the
horizon that shuts from the radiant Orient.
With peace the blessings of our grand system or
government will be rapidly ditfused over the
millions OF people that will bow 10 our flag in the
far away Orient and America, enlarged and glori-
fled by her adherence 70 the great principles OF
equality and liberty and justice 10 all men. Will
shine brighter OF the grand galaxy of States
in the constellation of the world.
The question of greatest moment 10 the future or
the United States and to the people thereof has
grown of the question OF the elective franchise
within the States of the Union The basis of our
government and its admitted claim of right to live
IS based upon the consent Of the governed Ihe
law of the country, il to and think
simple II a State of the South fit to say that
the colored of the South shall not vote be-
he is cOlored man. II has perfect right 10
do So but such State must submit 10 a deduction
OF representation in Congress and in the Electoral
College.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

cheek. leaving scar. while another tore the flesh
on his right leg Policeman Murphy placed Lag
man under arrest When arraigned in court Lag
man said to Magistrate Flamrner This Is the
American holiday, and have perfect right to
shoot all the firearms see fit"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
4 CELEBRATION IN JAMAICA.

Kingston, Jamaica. July 4.-The American
residents throughout the island assembled to-
dsv al the Port Antonio headquarters of the
United Fruit Company and celebrated the
Fnurth of July with great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05

young married women of Minneapolis. Mimi. are
making preparations TO set up a shoeblacking
stand in one of the large office buildings or their
city. They hope carry on an extensive busl-
ness, with three four chairs, but do not intend
themselves to appear In puplc IN any way Ihey
will furnish capital and instructions, however,
and will keep a careful oversight of all arrange
mentS
Mrs Kali Yajma president OF the Japanese Ma
tional Womans Christian Temperance Union, has
held the office ever since the formation of the So
ciety She is a Japanese woman slightly past mid
die life, and first became interested in the work OF
the union by reading a book by Mrs. Leavltt on
native tongue She has also acted as a teacher or
the Bible advanced girl students in mission
school for twenty-three years.
The Supreme Court of Tennessee has ruled that
women are not eligible to the bar OF that State.
The ground for the decision is that lawyer prac-
tising before court officer of that court and
lie Office. Two members of the Supreme Court dis
sented from the decision. Miss Marion Griffin of
Memphis. was the woman whose Application was
thus refused.
The new clubhouse TO be erected shortly by the
Worcester Woman's Club will be built according
plans furnished by a woman architect. Miss
Josephine Chapman. The cost of the building will
six hundred members in the club at present.
Fishing is favorite pastime among the women
OF the royal family OF England The Duchess OF
Fife spends many of her afternoons and evenings
on the Dee. in Aberdeenshire. where fine large
landing these FISH. The Princess Victoria Is also
fond OF the sport. and the Queen. too when she
has time to spare. turns TO her cree and reel and
shares the amusement OF her daughters on the Dee
the Tay.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
MONEY RECEIVED.

Miss T. +. B., Of Railway. n. j. has sent 81 for
William Brown. In a letter from East Orange,
n j., was s., In Memory of j. p; two little
ride for child.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
REPORT OF PENNsyIvAN1A

Mrs s. Bernstein. State president of Pennsyl-
vania, reports that for the month of June good
cheer was sent to 1lS members. The remembrances
included letters postals books quilt pieces music
stamps, boys clothing, bulbs. plants and misce-
laneous reading matter. Mrs. Burns one of the
shut-in members. died in a hospital In Phila-
delphia from the effects of the heat
A box of flowers tied in small punches and care
fully packed In damp cotton was received vester-
day from Miss Susie E. Walker, OF Vermont
Have courage! Keep good cheer
Our longest time Is brief:
To those who hold you dear
Bring no more grief.
But cherish bsses small
Grateful for least delight
That to your lot doth fall
However slight.
Cecilia Thaxter
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
mabel Earle
NOTICE.

All letters and packages intended for the
T. - - should be addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune building, New
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
FIRE BALL CARTRIDGES RECKLESSLY.
ONE BULLET TEARS A MANS CHEEK. WHILE
ANOTHER WOUNDS HIS LEG

Benjamin Lagman. nineteen years old of No 4
Orchard-st. and David Fuer. OF No 300 East
Eighth-st. arraigned In the Essex Market
police court yesterday morning charged with reck-
lessly dischargng pistols containing ball cartridges
In the public streets Lagrnan held In $500 bail
for trial. while Fuer was fined $40
Lagman standing al Norfolk and Broome
SITS shooting his revolver reckessly into the
Standing opposite him across the street
number of men. Suddenly Lagman discharged all
the chambers of his revolver. and Solomon Zim-
merman of No II Essex-st.. was seen to fall.
One of the bullets whizzed along Zimmerman's .
New-York tribune., 1901-07-05
ARTISTIC HAlRDRESSlNG


oNprI.ATIoN sHAMPooING MANICURING. HAIR
SCI oIsrNc PRIVATE ROOMS FOR EVERY PATRON
ANDRE ls WEST 2eTH Tel sS6 Madison Square.