davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-08-02
revivify the torpid LIVER and restors
Its natural action.
MGUSeGtnq.

The country is to have an other
dose of Sampson, which Is the only
objection to be found 10 the investi-
CATION demanded by Mr.. Schley.
The dirty linen laundry of the New
York Sun will be put to work, and
the clothes line streached in the
front yard
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-08-02
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERAN
REUNION.

Memphis, Tenn, May $3.50, 1901.
The Norfolk e. Western Railway win
sell EXCURSION Tickets May %, &c and
". W. b. Devil, G.P. "A. Roanoke. Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-08-02

Shropshire Bucks For Sale.
L Ii'' limited number of thor
tonghbred yea' ling Shropshire Bucks
Tor sale Also few Shropshire
ewes yearlings and 2 year olds. Call
on or address
&. w. DoAK.
D. @";om. Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-08-02

EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION.
San Francisco, Cal. Cheap Excursion
Tickets via the Norfolk 81 Western
kallrwayJuly to ~, good until Aug
5lst., l9Ol. w. b. Devil General PAS
eerDg Agent, Roanoke, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1901-08-02

GA ST RIA
ssarstAs ~ Tbs Kind You Have k6aS DOupt
4 M1z1Zz<
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04
high school Entertainment.

The opera house was crowded to it's
fullest capacity Monday night TO witness
the High school entertainment and many
were turned away for lack Of seating
room.
The cantata, "a Visit to Grandpa"
was given by the children Of the Second
Ward school. Master Willie Long and
Miss Helen Trigg 10 appropriate costumes
impersonating the grandparents, and
they were visited by as pretty and jolly a
crowd OF grand children as ever rejoiced
the hearts OF any aged couple. Grandpa
and grandma talked with the happy
throng OF youngsters and sang them
some pretty songs and the children re-
piled in dialogue and song. Wee little
tots whose voices could scare be heard In
the large hall made pretty little speeches
In their innocent childlike manner or
sang sweet little songs with all the be-
| witchiug charms OF unaffected childhood.
A romp 10 the yard With grandpa, while
grandma sang a lullaoy song to a bright
little child asleep in her lap, delighted
the happy throug and returning they
told what they bad seen and done in
their play. They enjoyed a picnic on the
green sward aud after a most delightful
evening and a goodby song the jolly
visitors departed.
Tom Thumbs Wedding was an elab.
crate, ultra fashionable church affair, the
stage being arranged to represent the in
terror OF a church, On the right side wal
a children's choir which sang as the guests
came In. The stately ushers 10 full
evening dress escorted the invited guests
to their seats. Then came the brida
party entering TO the strains Of swee
music. Six bridesmaids 10 elegant cos
TUNES attended by their gentlemen escorts
entered and crossed TO opposite sides o
the altar. Then came two pretty littl,
flower girls scattering flowers in tn,
pathway Of the bridal couple, who will
best man and best lady, followed by
handsome little page advanced to tn,
front. The bride (Miss Blanche Xix
looked beautiful in her bridal robes ant
veil, aud the groom master LindeI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

. Memorial services will be held In the
Methodist church tomorrow morning
In honor of the memory OF Lieutenant
Thomas III. Cobb, Jr., the brave young
soldier whose death Was announced last
week. The services will be conducted by
Rev. G. Nj. Bishop, OF Nevada, Mo-,
assisted by Rev. w. G. Coleman, of War
rensburg, the chaplain Of Lieutenant
Cobb's old regiment, the Fifth Missouri,
In the Cuban wal.
At eleven O'Clock Tuesday morning the
horse hitched to the Crawford Laundry
wagon took fright on Maip st. 10 front
OF the courthouse aud ran east on Main.
The driver, Seney Wilcox, was kicked by
the horsa and was thrown out aa9 the
wagon ran into Mrs. Mary E. Aulrs buggy
hitched 10 front OF Seiter's meat shop
wrecking IL badly aud also smashing the
laundry wagon top aud shafts. Here the
horse broke loose from the wagon and ran
up Main street.
superintendent vi Luo lubuIhnCt de-
partmen,, Ed. T. Orear, today notified the
Manhattan Fire Insurance Company Of
New York City, to suspend business 10
Missouri, until the impairment OF its
capital stock shall be made good. A
recent examination Of the affairs Of this
company show that its capital stock of
5000 VOC is impaired TO the extent OF
S249 $40 SO. The company lie also charged
with having made a misleading statement
to the insurance departments.
In these degenerate days Of bad farce,
worse vaudeville, and blood curdling
melo-drama, which is the general Offer
ing OF most Of the travelling sggregatious,
it seems like a ray Of sunshine on a rainy
day to be able to announce the coming OF
an attraction hat appeals to all that is
best in amusement seekers. Robert
Sherman, supported by q talented COM
pany OF players, in his W great comedy
in four acts, "My Friend From Arkansas"
which comes TO the opera house Monday
night, is an attraction Of this sort aud
comes stamped with the record OF a series
OF unbroken successes on its tour
throughout the county last season.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04

ready to assist with bis voice 10 singing in
church or at social gatherings aud he has
made many warm friends in our midst.
But it is not Of him personally that we
intend to write out OF our public schools
and his work 10 them during the past
year.
Under his efficient management the
affairs OF the schools have been conducted
without friction or Earring and discord.
In bis dealings with the large number Of
pupils he has won their esteem aud con-
fidsnce. His relations with his assistants
have been most cordial, he recognizing In
them their superior qualifications for
their work and they recognizing ia him
the able adviser and director, and both
have worked tremendously for the &C.
complishment Of the one purpose, the
good OF our schools. An enthusiastic
sentiment for improvement and progress
has been aroused among the teachers and
u larger number than usual will attend
summer schools and devote themselves to
special courses of study during the pres
emit vacation. Accurate, thorough, and
exaciing work has been the policy OF the
schools.
! Prof. Phillips has been sustained 10 his
earnest efforts 10 build mp our schools by
90 able board OF directors, who by their
advice and counsel have aided him In
every way possible. These men have q,
heart the best interests OF the schools and
backed by . strong pubic sentiment al
evinosd In the rscsnt election they pro
pose TO add new buildings aud Increased
facilities for the better carrying out o.
their fixed purpose TO make the Lexing'
ton schools second to none 10 the state.
About 400 volumes have been added u
the library this year by donations aue
otherwise. Quite o handsome sum haI
been realized by entertain ments River
during the school year and this will b,
used for the purposes Of the High schoo
equipment. Prof. PHILIPPE aud his aRso
clate teachers have cause to be proud o
the success OF the past year to which tn
teachers no less than the superintendent
have contributed.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04
our PuBLIc 5.
supt. c. A Phillips Closes a Sue.
cesSful Year.

Prof Phillips closed this week bis nrst
years work 10 oar community as super
intendent OF our public schools. He is q
genial whole souled gentleman, cultured
aud refaed, aud has met with a cordial
reception 10 our best social circles. OF
40 obl'giue disposition be has ever been
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04
sHORT-sTOPs.

i,.. cAambsrlaiu went to Kansas
.... wade left Thursday evening
Crate returned yesterday
s... er.tu went down to st.
dis merle returned Wednesday
IS trip to st. Louis.
~ Hilson went to Corder Thurs.
s@t'a 10 do some surveying.
S|usher was In the city Wsdnes'
1lc.1& and visiting relatives.
I.4 Kelley went TO Kansas City
- attend a sale Of fine horses.
.II,1 Hootou, came in Wednesday
...s.. City to visit relatives here.
E.s Teubuer has bought the Lon
H|.,s east Of the Missouri Pacific
6,o1 Smith was In Kansas City
t.4 stlending a sale Of high grade
b. Campbell and little daughter
S Eieginsville Thursday to visit
d. b. Beatty aud d. B. Heuder-
mas City, spent yesterday in
s o. bnsiness.
H&.ty Huston went to Kansas
= ss5sday to visit her sister, Mrs.
b. Eager, Jr.
and Mrs. Louis Arth Of Dover
tod, we're spending the day in
.,n.1 lat Tuesday.
Io1n Spears, Jr., went to Winton
|.1r 10 spend q week with his
I's Geo. Stewart.
! Rhodes, of the Harris Auder-
amber Co., went to Kansas City on
At~ Ftnrsday evening.
.sssIss Liifingwell OF st. Louis, re-
4 |.1ros Thursday after q visit here
f8nily OF d. ]. F. Hassell.
&2 Raddell, OF Winton, came up
s sf&|eht Tuesday evening and re-
So Ne passenger that night.
between Kansas City High
lid w. n. A. at the academy
afternoon at $3.50 sharp.
ming season opened M here
and quite q number Of boy'
hiking q plunge In the river.
Huston and vile returpet
rom a visit with their daugh'
L. Yeager, Jr., at Kansas City
ID. Weedin returned Friday
bon the Corder neigbborhood
] been doing some surveying
/. Lockhart 10 now at worl
I. ksmith shop with MIR. j. p
Is corner OF 18th and Franklir
te Gordon, Of Dover, was II
oesday and attended the clos
b OF the High school Tuesda.
B. Filing came down Thursda,
sas City for q visit with he
hts, Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Sum
M, Of w. NJ. A, who was calle'
ne at Tarkio, Mo-, on account o
Of his grandmother, returne'
lie Lyons returned Wednesda,
b her home at Kansas City aite
10 with her cousin, Miss Ami
n. McClain, passenger and tickle
fhe Missouri Pacific with head
ct Sedalia, was In the cit
aniord Sellers left Thursda
De Waco, Texas, to visit relatives
accompanied by her son, Maste
' Sellers.
J.. McLaughlin left yesterda
eau, Mo-, where he goes to sc
{ i he walnut logs that he is get
at vicinity.
J. Hardy left Wednesday Il
>rings to join her husband, VIII
|Dcated 10 the Missouri Pacif
I'D that place.
a. Parks, an attorney OF Clinton
Wednesday taking depos
s the cattle case OF w. p. An
spangler Bros.
N I1fayette Leader and the Higgin'
&irror have consolidated, III
'1z0 accepting the position Of for
+ & BE Leader office.
81 &. A. Nickel, who has been visi
<+n 'nmily OF her mother, Mrs. Ecki
'sw weeks, returned Thursday
tt'1e at HARDWOOD, Me.
10 esidence OF Mr.. j. K. Letter VI
'I11 BY burglars Wednesday mig
was stolen. An entrance W
By opening u window.
" Allan "a Kanaaa Citv oar
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1901-05-04
Recital.

4hO Wao 6h'VD
by pupils Of Department of Music OF
Baptist Female college, Lexington, No.,
assisted by Miss Eugenia La Rue Cbafin
and the musical director, Rudolph Rich
ter. Monday. April 10Th, s p. m at Pepper
Hall, Kansas City, Mo-, Ninth and Locust
streets:
PROGRAMME.
/. Plano Solo-Souata Op So. L. Scbytte
AIlegrobrloso. Intermezzo.
r. Richter.
2. Vocal Solo-L'Ardita -. 49,. Arditi
Miss Ethel Gibbs.
8. Readlng-Rbyms OF Duchess May :.
.............. ..... Browning
Miss Eugenia La Rue Chaffiu.
4. Piano Solo
q. Nocturne OPP. H.. 49,. .Brassin
b.. Musical Moments. 90. Moskowski
Miss Sadie Jay.
5. Vocal Solo
a. The Robin Sings in Apple Tree
. .......... .......... MacDowelE
b. Thy Beaming Eyes 49,. Mcdowell
c. Who Is Sylvia. ....,.. ..... Schubert
Miss Ethel Gibbs.
8. Piano Solo
Q. Fantasia 1mpromtu ....... Chopin
b. III Were a Bird -. 49,. Henselt
C. Rondo Capriccioso .... Mendelssohn
Miss Zoe Bullette.
Z. ~Reading-Act 1: Scene v, "MacBeth"
............. =. 49,. Shakespeare
Miss Chafin.
s. Piano Solo
a. Poem glamour. ........... Henselt
b. Soaring. ...... $50. ..Schumann
@. Tarentelle,. 900. 80. Moskowskb
Miss Caroline Johnson.
The large audience that gathered In the
auditorium OF the Pepper building In
Kansas City to hear the above programme
expected to hear some good music.
but it may be safely said that they were
agreeably surprised 10 that the entertain
ment so far exceeded their expectations
The artistic work of the performers rs
they completed their numbers was greet
ed with enthusiastic applause by the
audience. The Baptist College in thus
giving the music lovers OF Kansas City an
opportunity to see the kind OF work il
is doing has certainly won great credit
for its teachers and the school generally
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
Freezing Furs-and Moths.

Once upon a time woman who had
cedar chests in which to store her win
ter belongings was considered a for
tunate being indeed and looked upon
with envy by her sister housewives.
Now cedar chests, camphor and moth
balls are all scorned as old-fashioned
and inadequate by the patrons of cold
storage warehouses, where furs are
taken care of and costly draperies,
rugs. etc, are sent for protection from
the moths. The expert furriers say
that heat and not moths is the chief
danger that threatens furs. A months
wear in warm weather is harder on
fine furs than years of use with the
thermometer at freezing point. Heat
takes the life out Of fur and pales the
color, leaving it limp, duh and faded.
In the modern storage house the furs
are kept in rooms where the air is
dry as a bone and the temperature
many degrees below freezing point.
Any daring moth that found its way
into this room would be at once frozen
stiff. Sealskins, skunk and other furs
which have a furry odor, however
faint, are not as apt to attract the
moth as are sable, chinchilla and er-
mine. Great attention is paid to the
way the fur is smoothcd when gar
ments are laid away by fur-packers.
Each hair has to be in its proper
place or n rough, rubbed appearance
will be the result when the garment is
taken out for use. One of the biggest
furriers in town believes in heroic
treatment as n preventive Of moths.
All the furs in his establishment are
kept hanging in cedar closets, and
once week all year round each gar
ment is taken out and well beaten and
examined New York Commercial Ad-
ycrtiSer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
In the Palace of the Cyar.

"Is my suit of armor ready, lvanT"
II would advise you against going
out to get n breath of fresh air this
morning, your majesty. will turn on
the electric fans"
And my mail. Ivan"
81 would not open it, your highncss
The nihilists are saturatlng letters 10
high officials with deadly poison, a
touch of which means instant death
WAS that a bomb that just ex-
ploded, Ivan?"
Three bombs, your majesty. VIII
you have your breakfast, your high
nessp
Has the food been analysed TO de-
termine whether or not IL was pols-
oned, Ivan"
1T has been found TO contain 40
poison, your majesty"
Can you vouch for the loyalty of
the chemist who analysed IL. Ivan?"
THE police say he is loyal, sovcr-
eign."
"Aand can anyone vouch for the po-
lice, Ivan"
II can, your majesty"
And can anyone vouch for you,
Ivan"
You must judge yourself, your
majesty"
And you will not assassnate me.
Ivan?'
mo, your highness."
"Adieu, Ivan"
"Adieu, your majesty. ."-Indlanap
lis Sun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
An Ideal ParlOr.

The concentration Of interests in
room is by no means an unworthy
study. Many rooms are spoiled with
out II. II has been successfully ac-
complished in a parlor overlooking a
square. One side Of the room Is tax
en- up with a large bay-wlndOw The
other side, at right angles 10 1t, Is tax
en- up by the fireplace sunk in a recess,
and so carrying out the line OF the
window. The study Of the mistress
has been 10 make two centres 10 her
room, one around the window, which
is always charming by day, and one
around the fireplace for the night. Her
table therefore, with its writing ma
terials and It's reading lamps, has been
placed in front Of the fireplace, with
two easy-chairs before it, where she
and her husband can read when the
logs are lighted. On the left Of the
table there is a sofa facing the win
dow with its pretty view, while
grouped before it are more chairs.
Here she takes her afternoon tea
Harper's Bazaar.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
An Enterprising Business Woman.

The experience of an cntcrprisinS
London woman may prove helpful TO
some American who is contemplating
earning her livelihood. Living almost
i'm the shadow OF Big Ben and once
blessed with the goods of this world
she has combined in her own private
apartment the twin business of res
tauraGt keeper and dressmaker. The
ncighborhood is full of offices, with an
increasing demand for the services of
young women rs stenographers, book
keepers. general clerks and secretaries.
Many OF those are now leading lonely
lives and none is too well off. Here,
then. is my opportunity" thought tho
woman in question. Every one must
eat If she would live and every girl
must have an occasional frock; so let
me supply their necessities" The
second birthday of her scheme has
come and gone and the experiment
has proved II success, but there is no
indication OF such an experiment at
the entrance or the door Of the
apartment itself. which is situated at
the very top of some tall chambers.
The sitting-room, prettily decorated
and furnished with the household
goods of two or three generations,
hardly suggests public purpose, not
withstanding the tables and chairs
scattered about. Even the menus have
a fresh. artistic design almost every
lay. and give dignity 10 the almost
philanthropically low prices charged.
Luncheon can be had for sixpence and
includes "a small quantity OF meat,
with one vegetable anu n pudding or
steamed fruit. The happiest feature
OF all is the dinner, served at $50.
after tie offices are closed. The daily
average II sixty guests at each meal.
In the adjoining room dressmaking
from the simple blouse 10 elaborate
costumes il carried On with growing
success.-Chicago Record-HCrald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
TnIIaw DIna I'm Mexico.

Electric lights are coming into more
general use all the time in the City
of Mexico, as the various companies
aud to the capacities of their plants.
Three companies are now furnishing
electric light and power. An Amer
lean company is preparing to erect n
modern gas plant. Several gasoline
iamp companies are operating in the
republic through local agents. Can.
G.es, however remain In very general
use among all classes. Petroleum
costs from sixty to seventy cents n
gallon, while tallow candles Of local
manufacture can be purchased rs low
as one cent each, this price naturally
for n small taper.
Mexican workmen can get along
with less light, apparently, than any
other class. In some of the old
fashioned offices of important com
mercial houses no other light Is ever
known than tallow dips A bookkeep-
or may be seen making his entries in
a great ledger with the light of sin
gle candle, and the wealthy proprietor
may be found bending over his big
mahogany desk flaDked by two tall
and stately candelabra. A Mexican
printer can work with candle stuck
carclessly into one of his boxes, and
two tailors in the small shops can be
seen sharing the rays of single dip.
The opportunities for the sale OF
better lighting apparatus in Mexico
will be great when IL can be provided
chcaply and of simple construction.
The great difficulty experienced with
most of the gasoline lights that are
on the market here Is that they re-
quire careful attention, and in the
hands of ignorant Mexican servants
they soon get out of order.-Modern
Mexico
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
[I49S,l1 WOnEN AND M
E,1NSg VANS % IN

Forty-seven per cent. Of the women
students at the Swiss universities are
Russians.
In the schools Of London $1,000 girls
were instructed in cooking during the
school year 1S9s-1S99.
A stained glass window has been
erected 10 the memory Of Jane Austen
in Winchester Cathedral
Miss Goodrich, a teacher in n South
ern mountain school, is encouraging
the women in her vicinity 10 cultivate
madder and indigo, and 10 use the col.
ors from them for their weaving.
ping Pong" society amusement
started in England, has found its way
to this side and Is increasingly popular.
1t is a table version OF lawn tennis,
with celluloid balls, parchment rae
quets and a six-inch net.
Among Queen Wilhelmina's numer-
ous wedding presents very simple
but highly priced Offering was two
pure white doves with bows Of orange
ribbon tied about their necks, which
were brought to the palace in bas-
ket by two little girls.
Bunker Hill Chapter of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution has
decided 10 mark tn spot where Paul
Revere started on his historic mid
night ride 10 warn the inhabitants of
the towns between Boston and Con-
cord Of the approach OF the British.
Miss Emma G.. Cummings who has
been chosen at the town election of
Brookline, Mass. as member of the
committee for planting trees, is the
first woman in Brookline TO hold town
office, except on the boards of the
school committee and overseers of the
poor.
The Countess of Mimic has suggested
to the people of the Dominion of Can
ada that as fitting memorial Of the
late Queen Victoria they establish cot
tage hospitals for the sick and injured
in the remote districts Of the provinces.
She has already received an anony-
nous gift of $1,000 for this laudabie
purpose.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1901-05-24
WNoUSEHoLO
~ RECIPEs.: :
Gxvrs,-.-.>--e--.-.-.-~.-.-.-.-,S b

Gooseberry Pie-Stew three cups Of
gooseberries slowly without water on
back of range, add one and a half
cups of sugar mixed with one table
spoonful -four Bake between two
crusts in brisk oven. Do not fail TO
cut an opening in upper crust TO allow
escape of steam.
Coffee Ice Cream-One quart Of rich
cream, one-half pint of strong Mocha
coffee, fourteen ounces white pu'veT-
ized sugar. yolks Of eight eggs. Mix
these ingredients in porcoiain-lined
dish, place over the fire to thicken.
rub through hair sieve into the dish
and freeze as usual.
Potato Turnovers-Mix one pint Of
hot mashed potatoes with one egg,
season with salt and pepper and roll in
-four. Make into balls. and press out
thin; put n tablespoonful of meat
minced and seasoned on onc-half. fold
over and press the edges together and
brown on both sides in butter or saus-
age fat.
Mock BisQue Soup-Season nicely
one pint of tomatoes, stewed and
strained, with one teaspoonful OF onion
Juice, little pepper, one teaspoonful
of salt and a dash Of mace. Thicker
n quart Of milk in double boiler with
two tablespoonfuls of -four and two
OF butter rubbed together. When
ready TO serve. turn the tomatoes into
n tureen. add scant quarter OF tea
spoonful of soda. pour in the milk. mix
and serve at once with squares Of
toasted bread.
Poulette Sauce-Take n pint OF white
sauce made with chicken or veal stock
instead Of milk beat four yolks with n
half cupful of cream. remove the
sauce from the fire and add il slowly
10 the eggs aud cream, stirring all the
time. Put 1t again on the fi-e mo-
ment to thicken. but do not let IL boil
or IL will curdle. Add one tablespoon.
full OF butter slowly, a small piece OF
thyme the Juice of half a lemon.
tablespoonful Of chopped parsley aud
a dash OF nutmeg. Serve nj once. The
sauce should not I've put together until
IL is time TO serve. as Il is likely 10 cur
die after the cgg aud lemon juice arc
In IL. stir constantly for q moment
after removing FROM the fire.