davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
Don't Blame HIM.

One of our readers thinks that
''s"mrthing ought to be done TO
prevent our boys from leaving the
farms and flOckihg 10 the towns
and cities" If this is done what
viii become of the cities? If this
had heretofore been done we would
nave had no cries. The truth is.
che average boys life on the aver
age Virginia farm is not a Yer,
ha ply one, and he can hardly he
banned for IeavIng the one for the
other, at the first opportunity.
what adyastage social, intellectual
or religious, has the boy on tie
average arm? l. bis life lot one
OF drudgery, for the most part. HIS
young friend in town has, he sees,
much the advantage He wears
better clnl h~s, has better schools
better churches, and more pocket
money. The opportunities arr
greater and more # them. In the
country he is mp before daylight.
gets wood n the snow, drive "a poor
"alky team with poor harness.
Trough mud mp to :he axle, comes
IA late to feed and care for his
team, IN the dark, sleeps in a cod
'Oom. goes to church and tn see
hls sweerh art through the mad.
probably loot and keeps 40 this
daily routine through the year. and
81 ITS close has probably made
nothing. Ills friend III town has a
very different time of It. He has
entertainments may nights - AL
most every night dLTIng the wear.
On Sunday he is not COMPELLED IN
SIT and listen tn sermon two
hours long, in cold unat,ractiye
hurch, AMI he can see his g,rI an
time he pleaseS. How can Won
blame the country hoy wanting To
come to town! OF course. there
here are notable exception to
What we have written. We are
taking about the average boy OH
lie average farm, aud we r. sure
we are not ovt rstating the facts.
Ii our friend wants 70 keen he
oo'S ON he farm. then the ondi.
L onS must be improved, hats nII
bis snrroundings-social Al. "a fina,
al. must be made more attractive.
Boys have more opportunities In
town. ~ ~ it is said, .sas d they
are worse than country boys VI ey
are not. There are lust as had
ooyS III the cOnutry as there are in
town. There are more ID bows IN
town because here are more BOYS
on there are just as many bad
ones IN the country, in proportion.
as here are In town Ifa bo. has
the devil in him and VANS 10 q
bad, he can be bad in the co,nrrv
the same as in town. In our judg
m ut The ONLY ideal life 1. TO be
found On thoroughly we'll reg.-l
lated farm, bu' let every boy make
the most OF himself, and If il is
necessary to leave the farm for the
CITY or the city for the farm LET
him leave, only be sure thar b, 10
following the line OF duty to him
Seli aud to all concerned.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28

When you lack energy, 90 not relish
your food, feel dull and stupid, after
ating. all you need is dose of Cham
berlaia's Stomach Liver Tablets. They
will make Won i~el like a new mau and
give you an appetite like bear. For
sale by John +. Jackson.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
NOTICE.


10 'A' Lookout Lumber Company, "a cor
- 'dl < a., ,it5 f,lx Pirk
VIII make motion before the County
CSurt al TazewelI County on Tn, ,xth
"aS Vi Feorutry. 1892, t.. have an order
entered satisfying certain Judgment
rendered la your favor against him bv ,
l1't'ce OF the peace OF 1azewsll Counrv
virginia, on the 2is. December 1899. for
20 20 with interest from December aoth
1898 and soc. cost; docketed in Judgment
ihtn ooeket No. 5. pag 16l in the office
OI said Court, wich was paid by sand Pirt
on 20, December, 1896.
An affidavit having been
tit' q In the said office that The lookout
Lumber Company l. aforelgn corporation
an" not resident Of this state, IL /, there
fore required 10 appear within Is dav.
after due publication of this order To do
what IL may deem necess ,ry to protect II.
Interest In this melon.
:. 49, L. +. George Clerk
y. w. st. Clair. Aky.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28

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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
sumcIent Cause.

Judge-What are your grounds foi
divorce, sir?
Plaintiff-My wife married me to re-
form me and after we settled down
didn't have sense enough to give VI
the idea.
Judee-Granted.-B Life.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
rye AuhOrIy

hilkins-This paper says some OF the
greatest achievements In the photo
graphic art have been made by anna.
teurs. Is that SO?
Amateur-Of course. II you don't
believe II. ask aay-
photographer
Amateur"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
A Great Increment.

We take the following from the
Lynchburg News, clipped from the
Baltimore Americans:
sin these days, when so manA
millions OF dollars are being given
TO the cause OF education. lt N a
pleasure to note the fact that The
South will not be oger looked. a
movement has now gotten q good
start In New York for a special
fund to be expended In this direc>
ton, and several million of dolla, s
are Ready to be subscribed lust AS
soon as the plans are matured
Men of such wealth as Mr.. John
Rockefeller and Others, who have
already given large amounts to
universities. stand ready to make
up the fund and their names are a
guarantee that all the money re-
CURED will be forthcoming. This
movement lis the result of the edu-
catlOnal conference held in the
South last fall, when a number of
wealthy Northerners made the
trip TO ~tudy ths educational con-
dltlons IN that section of the COINS
try. They were then made to see
the greet need Of aud excellent
use to which large amount of
money Can be Put. The work done
by the Peabody fund in that sec
ton Is well known, but this new
movement cOntemplates greater
expenditure and a wider scope.
"Of all the educational movements
OF the present day, none gives
promise of greater aud better re-
suits than this"
The millions spent by Mr.. Car
negie In founding large Libraries.
and In the founding and endow>
ment OF a great university, and
Ike amounts given by Mr.. Rookie
teller and others for great Institu
lions is all very well, perhaps. We
need only a few great scho, lis OF
TINS character-of great public
libraries a fewer nun Der still. In
thlssday of cheap books 1t looks as
almost a waste of money 10 end
great sums in public libraries for
the masses, and the public feels
that Mr.. Carnegie could have pui
this money to Letter use. hat -
needed particular, in the Soulh f.
more and better common schools
schools within the reach of the
masses.
From the above statement from
the Sun it looks as though a
brighter day is coming for the
South. 1t is not known just hcw
these gentlemen will spend then
money whether as supplementary
to our free school funds Or Inaug :
rate new and separate system.
Certainly something very dIfTere,I
ali the way through from what we
now have Is urgently demanded.
Inc present system may possible
BE patched up, but it is known that
Gun pre- eut sNst IN must be I, ateri
ally changed before any thing much
can be accomplished except ia
waste money and Spoi or all time
the intellectual c,pscities Of yoar
children.
This new educatiOna. NOV ment
promises g eat Kings for the conn.
try aud will be hailed with deligh
by all classes
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
BuckIen,s Arm cy SdIve.

The best and most famous compoun 7
in the wourld to conquer aches and kill
pains. Cures Cuts halls Burns and
Bruises, subdueS inflammation mas
ters Piles. Millions of boxes sold ye J.
~. WO Ks wOncrrS In b Jiles, Uicers
Eel mi, skins Eruotion. 1t cures or no
ply poe jain Z JarkSo drug store
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
AauatIcs at AnnapoIrs.

Aquatic interests are To be looked
AFTER with greater care than ever at
the Annapolis Naval academy next
SehSon' James A. Ten Eyck. the vet
eran oarsnlan. has been engaged to
coach the crew. ana 4 champion eight
Ia hoped for.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
The Latest, Just In. CORN cRusuen

LADIES MISSES AND CHILDREN.
i am now
receiving my Fall aud Winter stock of
Millinery, consisting of many new
designs in Walking Hats, Shirt Waists
Hats and many lIiAu raped in
the New plain Silks, Liberty Satin,
Velvets. etc, the new Polka dots, aud
stripes of all kinds of fashionable mate
rial. Also nice line of Feathers. quilts
Bird Plumes, etc. Also lin of
Dress lining and trimming. All the
Dress shapes, in trimmed aud untrim-
med hats are elegant Goods. and the
prices suits ali purses At cash prices
No credit this season, as 1 lind quick
sales aud small profits suit all parties
best make n speciality of ch'ldren g
caps-the Newest Sly les. All PERSONS
receive polite attention
Yours to serve.
Mrs. Belle Caudill.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
Wanted!

Reliable man rr Msn oar -.
. Ora Gu Office We wish to op n in
'n's vicinity. Here is good omen.
& ''r The right man. Kindly
3 good ier<nco " hen wir.ng
A% a = MORRIS Wiz +EsALE
Hou Sc, 1NcIsNArI, ono.
Observation-Disclosures 4c. stan
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
Iscrp caitIe Gro,rinr-

The aim In keeping stock should q.
TO secure the greatest growth in g..
shortest time possible. The health aii.
viSor OF all animals are much moro ca
lily retained by good care than rcga!nc,
when once lost by improper treatment
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
Favo ite Ne arly Ev.ruw her,

Constipation means duIn - ,epr, g.
sion, headache general, di~. .r.Iefed
health. Dewitt's Little Early III.
stimulate the liver, op-n the bowels and
relieve this condition saf... sp ed, =. i.
thorough. They never ripe. a,s
pills John 4. Jackson,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1902-02-28
NOTICE.


To W. q. Duval, Sd
Take notice that Frank
firk will make motion before the County
Court OF Tazsweil County on the 24tn day
oi February. 1902, to have an order entered
satiSf, lug certain Judgment rendered in
yo~r issor "gainsi him B., a justice of thc
peace OF farewell County, Virginia. ON
the 9Th October, 1894 10 $40 90 with int.rs
from March 8. 1894. till paid and soc cosss
ooc acted In Judgment Lien Docket No. 5
page 2oA In the office of said court. which
was paid 10y said Pirk on %, Dee. mb-r.
An affidavit having been filc,l i'm the
sad office that w. q. Duvsi is not n res.
ioent OF this State. be Is therefore r-onir-
red to appear within Iifteel days after
due publication OF this order TO do wha
he may deem nee sssry 10 pr .tecs his
int rest In this motion.
Il q a., .i1,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

friends enjoy to the contrary the in.
preston would have made more public
Roadway Mr. Harrington might with
more truth be attributed with tn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08
'The Simple Life" Mcclure Phillips &

THE Simple Life" (McClure Phillips &
Coz
Implications Of titles In England are
becoming so numerous as to be a seii-
Gus question in the publishing business.
A prominent case Is Like Another
Helen" which was taken from Dryden's
poem TO serve as title to George Hor-
toms novel Of several seasons ago, and
which, this season. appeared In an Eng
lish story Of Indian HE. And now comes
criticism Of Arthur Morriaons title to
his story OF the London slums, "Tht
u le i'm the WALL on the ground OF its
close resemblance TO an old juvenile
., ok by Louisa NJ. Alcott. "A Hole IN
tho Wan." Several letters have been
received by the American publishers
On Mr.. Morrlson's book, Mcclure. Phil
,ins & Co., asking II the name Of tn
picturesque London tavern, which gives
It's title to the book, was not suggested
% Mr.. Morrison by the notorious dlNe
Kept By one Carey WEIGH, and closed
by the police some 10 years ago. the
name was perpetuated In New York by
heing applied. after Welchs place was
snuffed out. to a high-cless club house
near what Is now Herald square. This
place. however. changed It's title later
Mr. Morrison has never been IN Amerl-
e., bat 1t ls possible that the IlIfame OF
carey Welch's place may have been
buiue across the Atlantic, and suggest p.
ed to the author the effective signboarl
Of the Ratclin Road tavern, AROUND
which centers his novel of the London
riverside slums.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

w. b. Dugal Conrad and Sol
resent they looked their from the Black
lasted Sewer and Castle
TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

Out West" The heroine is an ntell-
gent daughter Of crude, hard. handed
parents, and the plot hangs on the con-
flict OF ideals brought about by her cul-
ture in sordid surroundings. The tale
Of her love for man Of very different
social standing Is told with keen In
sight, while hunor and realistic wit
afford passages which will be likely to
add to the laurels already won by Mn,
lllgglnspn as an Interpreter OF the 10
cial forces at work on the Pacific slope.
The Bowen Merrill company will
have four book plays on. the stage this
season, Efie l2llsler succeeds Miss
Marlowe IN 'KnighthoOd.' and Ger
trude Coghlan takes Miss Harmed $
place in Alice OF Old Vincennes while
Otis Skinner has Just scored IN the mi
tial Performance Of "Lazarre" and Ce-
dl Spooner win make her debut as Il
star in 'My Lady Peggy" opening at
Brooklyn Dec. J.
Hitherto the "commuter' has been
seen in literature only through the me-
dunn Of the comic papers. Little
Stories of Married Life" which Nc
Clure, Phillips & Co, have just pub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08
NOTES.

Hearts Courageous" Halle Erminle
Riyes' novel Of the signing Of the Dec
laration of independence. Is the best
selling book In New York City. Miss
Hives book Is also included In the Nc
vember Bookman's list Of the six best
selling novels reported by the book
dealers from all OF the larger cities.
DR.. Edward Everett Hale's MEM
cries OF a Hundred Years" will be pub
lished early in November In two vol.
umes, with many portraits and fac
SMILES of interesting letters and other
illustrations In his long and active
life DR.. Hale has been in touch with
almost every prominent man and wo-
man associated with the country's So
cial and political history during the last
century. 1t will be- undoubtedly. one
of the most interesting biographical
works published during the fall.
Frederic Remington, famous for his
drawings of army life and Indian war
fare publishes this month through the
Macmillan company his first novel
which he calls John Ermine of the
Yellowstone" The authors methods
&c Hh az tlSN bit SttU III MS NflllHS. II
Is clear cut and forceful The story
of white boy reared among Indians.
educated by Il white man and becoming
a scout in the United States army. His
love for an officers daughter is the
basis Of a stirring plot which may be
left to the reader. while some 30 illus
trations from paintings and line draw
ings done specially for the portrayal Of
the story add double interest to the
book.
George AIDES new book of fables will
be issued In a few days from the pub
fishing house Of X. II. Russell, New
York. II Is entitled THE Girl PROPOSE
tion; a Bunch Of He and She Fables
and 1t Is packed with the sort Of enter
tainment which Mr.. AIDES numerous
admirers have right to expect. The
book viii be appropriately illustrated
by Holme IL McCutcheon.
Ella Hlgginson. the poetess and now
elist has a story In press for publica-
ton this month also by the Macmillan
company, 1t wlll be called "Mariella. Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08
THE OLD COUNTRY BAND.
I mean the band Of olden times. wher

I mean the band Of olden times, when
JUu Anu aete Dugai
When music. to be sweet to US. must
drown ali other noise.
When martial airs entranced our ears
and every feeling fred
When uniforms with golden braid were
all our hearts desired.
Oh, how those fellows marched about
on every holiday!
The Square was hlled with music
sweet. the streets with bright ar
ray.
The town folks stood upon their steps.
the country folks. discreet.
With horses prancing to the tunes,
drove up some other street.
The boys? Well, you can easy guess
we shall not try to hide 1t,
Whenever that old band was out, We
fellows marched beside 1t.
We Kept the step the bandmen did. and
kept 1t quite as well,
And always held our corner up when
II was time to yell.
Perhaps they made some discords-per-
hapS the side horns blew
About three times as strong and loud
as they by right should do
Perhaps the cymballs didn't clang ex-
actly with the bass;
Perhaps the "B-iats' missed some
notes and footed out OF place.
But what cared we when we were
bOys?--to our uncultured breast
"The Girl | Left Behind Me" was as
good as Sousas best:
Our little backs would straighten' up.
our thoughts would soar away
The acme Of our earthly bllss-to play
horn some day.
I've heard full many bands since then.
and paid to get a seat;
I've heard them play their loudest airs
and softly, sadly sweet
But never has my being thrilled with
rapture more complete
Than when heard old Strasburg band
go marching down the street
John l.. Shroy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08
MAGAZINES.

The Youths Companion for this week
Is an especially interesting number
having an article by President Roose-
welt on THE Presidency" for it, first
page special prominence being given Il
10y handsome border in which II Is en-
cased and surmounted by designs Of the
American eagle and shield. The lnitIa-
ton OF Florence, "Old Rhlny" "In the
Track Of the Tow" and Tales OF an
Indian Agent" are the pieces Of fiction.
and the number is full Of the excellent
material always contained in lis pages.
Perry, Mason, Pub. Co., Boston.
The November number OF Mind. "the
leading exponent OF the New Thought"
opens with a paper by Hannah More
Kohaus, which is accompanied with a
portrait and Biographical sketch OF the
author from the pen OF Charles Brodie
Patterson, who contributes also an es-
say on THE Evolution Of the Soul d"
The Rev. Adolph Roeder considers
Symbolism as Source Of Metaphys-
ical knowledge" and F. w. Ruckstuhl
describes "The Greatness OF Art" who
Is my Nelghnor?" asks Eva c. Dix, IN
stirring article on vegetarianism,
which Is followed by an excellent poem
entitled "Our Home by NJ. g. T.
Stempel Adele Williams Wright dis
cusses "Self-realizations" In an inspir.
ing manner. W J. Colville writes on
'srhe Rationale OF Astrology" Grace
Blanchard on "The Discipline OF Mem
ory," II. II. Porter on Memories and
Meditation" and May McColum on
"The Law Of Discomfort" Editor John
Emery Mclean answers some ques-
tons pertaining 10 the human soul and
its activities. and Prof. James s. Ste.
yens discusses Science and the Old
Testament" The Rev. Helen Van An
derson describes "An Ideal Child Train
er" IN the Family Circle depsrtm emit,
witch has 1--WE other contributions, I'd
itor McI.ean's book review feature con.
cIudes an unusually fine number. The
Alliance Pub. Co.. Fifth Ave-. New
York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08
ALITTLE WHILE.

1t Is so natural that we fall asleep
Like tired children when the day is
done,
That would question why the living
weep
When Death has kissed the laughing
llps of one.
We do not sigh when golden skies have
donned
The purple shadows and the gray Of
night.
Because we know the morning lies be-
yond,
And we must wait little while for
light,
So when, grown weary with the care
and strife.
Our loved ones find in sleep the peace
they crave.
We should not weep. but learn to count
this life
A prelude to the one beyond the
grave;
And thus be happy for them. not dis
tressed
But lift our hearts with love to God.
and smile
And we anon. Ike tired ones will rest.
If we will hope and wait-a little
while.
Ella Bentley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

qualities of his second hero, Monsieur
Beaucaire," The latter character was
much more of an actor and artist than
HAIRLESS, the newspaper editor VINO
goes TO Congress. With the author,
politics play the lesser part; II is as a
dramatic and artistic writer that he
viii be best known.
Mr. Harrington has curious custom
OF making a detailed sketch Of every
important scene in his episodes stories
lcfore writing the incident pictured q
the sketch and this has been the cause
OF long endeavor on the part of his
friends to get him to illustrate his own
work. This he has always declined H.
do, saying that his business was t)
write not TO make pictures, and that
his drawings were done purely as an
. aid to writing because they deinitize
for him the scene he is describing.
Shortly before the publication of the
''The Two Vanrevels," however, the
publishers, Mcclure, Phillips & Co., e.
ceived from Mr.. Harrington pen-and-
ink drawing Of the scene OF the ball
gwen for the volunteers who are about
to go to the front. II was then too
late for the regular edition, but the pic
'ure has been Incorporated into the
special autograph edition, as a supple.
ment to Mr.. Hutts Illustrations. The
picture is quantity and cleverly drawn
with a certain old-fashioned atmos-
phere reminiscent Of Thackeray's Illus
trations Of his own work. II Is the
first drawing from Mr.. Harrington S
pen published since his undergraduate
days at Princeton. when he did OCCASION
al work for THE Tiger"
SO great has been the interest in
Charles Wagner's work since President
Roosevelt made text of THE Simple
life" In a recent public speech, that
there has been considerable demand
fOr his other works.
"Your religion is good II II is vital
and active; II II nourshes in you con
hdence. hope, love, and a sentiment
u the infinite value OF existence; II 4
is allied with what IL best In you
against what Is worst, and holds for
ever before you the necessity Of be-
coming a new man; II II makes you
un lerstand that pain is a deliverer: II
Il increases your respect for the con-
science OF others; II II renders forgive
ness more easy, fortune less arrogant,
duty more dear, the beyond less vision
ary. II II does these things II Is good
little matter its name, However ruit-
mentary 1t may be, when II fills this
office II comes from the true source. II
binds you 10 man and 20 God
But does II perchance serve TO make
YOU think yourself better than others.
puibbble over texts, wear sour looks.
domineer over others conscience or
gil your own over TO bondage, stifle
yolr scruples follow religious forms ior
fashion or gain. do good in the hope Of
escaping future punishment-oh. then,
II you proclaim yourself the follower
Of Buddha. Moses. Mohamet, or even
Christ. your religion Is worthless-it
separates you from God and man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-08

When @rhe Gentleman From lndi-
ana first appeared, a'number OF critics
expressed the opinion that Mr.. Tark
ington wrote himself into the hero John
iIarkless. The recent turn OF the au-
thor into the field OF politics has natur'
ally strengthened such a belief ant
bat for the knowledge that his Intimate