davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-09-08
L. s. POST OFFICE.


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The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-09-08

Old Newspapers for sale a, Id
Office. y
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-09-08
rHs
NKM fURK MORLDl
THaicE-A-wEEK EDirloJ
10 Pages a we,k
iSe Papers a Yea.
FOR ONE DOLIAI
ras''shes every Ai,.ru.,. La.
Sunday.

The Thrice-a-week Rditio, -
losx WoEIp Is krst anonr M
papers IN size, frequency Of ,.,''''i
and the freshness, accuracv 80 '-.'e'i'
its contents II has all the -,..a''''y
great IS daily at the price ~ -"
weekly. its political ne-s Cd
complete, accurate and imparti.i Wes
readers will testify. Il is ar,;-..' Al
olies and for the people. 1eaa
IL prints the news Of all The -,
ing special correspondence fro-r ~ Il
portant news points on the rloi.a
brilliant illustrations, storie.
authors. capital bumor rae II
markets, departments for ne h - i
and ~omen's work and other -,
Psrtments Of unusual iuteres,
We offer this unequal ne~sns,..
THE Big STONE GAP POSI
Together one year for $50
Address all orders to
THE BIG STONE GAR ro..
Zig stone Gar. a.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-09-08
NOTICE

The, The Dummy leaves Hotel Ea,s,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-09-08

Old newspapers tor sale a, this
oflice.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1904-09-08

No. 5 canueet. ~ Bristol tor Loui.vHle.
k. Cincinnati, O.. sud an poiuts West.
SsutA -est. North sud Nerth~cs aud also
rith Nariols a Western Rs. Zoe Poiul-
B.sl sui @iih Soaihcru rs. ief points
Seata. sul sab +. =. = " \. 4. H. az
kiiEahethtsa Tor srsin arriving az Gran
berss. = &, - os a. A.
Ne . eeauscts IT HrisiSi 9Th train Ne.
froa al paiats West. iosai stat.eu. CA
b. N aei Nsrriaia D.eis,ou.
No. coaaects 81 Aepalachis Zoe al
siatloas oa iac l.. A \ X. X sed carries
PULLMAN BvFFEG SLEEPING CARS
from
BalsFaL 10 NiScISNsri
wFrsoVt osASss
Ar. ClnciUast - a.
is3aisViils q - ni
81. Lseis go "a
Cbicago 81 O.
Close connections for ali pSiats West,
Ssath~es North Aat Nerth~est.
Ne. 2 eenaecss st Aepsi4ckis <iih ira "a
fros L.saissiils. Ciuclausti SAD al later
mediate p3ists. SD Al Rristei sth tra' -
for rsaae-see division. traiss for \ Sw.
Ry ssAsssas. sd Eastern paints also fsr
sostbera r. stations ssa Ssstk~sn
psiafs. Carries faiisesr Bat sleep
efs frsrn cia<inasti.
~ eaanects a. Brs.sel ~isA fat
frsias ies fhs rAst.
Ne. ) oeunesss a. Bristol silh : RATA
err r.. fssin~ frou the Soash.
" T. Alaxs.
Cen Passenger Agent.
Srissei Tsan.-ys
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26

mothers family is concerned, it does
not differ from that of the average
mother. The tendency in this country
for years has been in the direction of
late marriages and fewer children.
1t cannot be said that the Popular
Science Monthly article is entirely con-
vincing. The complaint that educated
women are less inclined than their
more ignorant sisters to assume the
cares and responsibilities of wifehood
and motherhood will continue to be
heard, and it will continue to be ans
wered, in a more or less satisfactory
way. Meanwhile, it is comforting to
know that these educated women, as
a class, are quietly but effectively help
ing to raise the standard of woman
hood, not only wherever the English
language is spoken, but throughout
the whole world, and that they con-
stitute one of the most vital factors in
all modern problems relating to the
uplifting of humanity as whole.
Perhaps, after all, this is the most
important work they can do.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26
SECRETARY SHAW TOMORROW
NIGHT.

Secretary of the Treasury Shaw, who
row night. is a distinguished and highly
respectable citizen of the republic, and
well as republicans will turn out to
hear him. 1t is conceded that this
and nothing that Secretary Shaw can
say will make that result more certain.
sues party lines will be dropped this
year and an overwhelming majority
road lobby, which has too long dis
graced the state.
Secretary Shaw comes from the state
of Iowa, which has a fairly satisfactory
railway commission, but it would be
We're appointed by an honest and
courageous governor like Cummns in
conventions, often manipulated by cor
pOration tricksters. If Shaw ventures
to touch upon state issues it is Sug-
geSted that he be invited to give the
history of the fight the people of Iowa
made against powerful lobby to Sc
cure railway commission and of the
good that commission has accomplish
ed. despite the fact that occasionally
it has fallen under railroad influence.
1t is not often that Walla Walla has
the privilege of seeing and hearing a
member of the presidents cabinet and
it is safe to say that few will fail to
avail themselves of the rare opportun-
lty tomorrow night. In order to give
everybody a fair chance to see the dis
tnguished visitor an outdoor meeting
would be the proper thing. as Walla
Walla has no hall large enough to hold
the crowd that will turn out.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26
SHAW A STANDPATTER.

Two years ago the republicans of
Iowa under the leadership of Governor
Cummins adopted a platform demand
ing the repeal of all tariff duties that
shelter monopolies" This year under
the leadership of Secretary Shaw
Senator Allison and other stand pat"
statesmen Cummins was turned down
and not a word was said about taking
away the shelter of such monopolies as
the Standard Oil trust. the anthracite
coal trust, the steel trust, the sugar
trust. the farm implement trust and
scores of oher predatory trusts nur-
tured and fostered by the Dingley
tariff
No doubt Secretary Shaw in his
speech here tomorrow night will in
dulge in the usual stereotyped pane
gyrlc on the wonder working high
tariff fetish. and he will repeat the old
gag that if the tariff is ever to be re-
vised at all it should be only by its
friends The democrats on the con-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26

The petition Of property owners for
a change in the width of the sidewalks
in the paved district seems to have
come too late. To change the plans
and specifications now would mean a
new contract with the Barber Asphalt
Company and that could not be made
until certain preliminary ordinances
were passed. The delay would throw
the work of paving into the winter
months and we can imagine the cOndi-
ton of the business streets torn up
from end to end, blockaded by debris
and knee deep in mud. The Statesman
is inclined to believe that the proposed
change would prove more costly and
more annoying to business men than
would the adding Of four feet to the
width Of the sidewalks.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26
DO COLLEGE WOMEN MARRY ?

Some interesting light is thrown
on the question, Do college women
marry? in an article in the Popular
Science Monthly, by Frances w. Alb
bolt, who complies her statistics from
the first thirty classes graduated from
Vassar, and coming down to 1896. In
these classes there were 1902 women,
and, for convenience, they were divid-
ed into three groups of ten classes
each The first group embraces 1928 OF
these graduates, the second 37S and
the third COL. The calculations are
made from the year 1900 as a basis.
At that time the average age of the
women in the first group was some
where between 46 and "a years. Fifty
six per cent of the women in this group
mad married. The average age of the
members of the second group was be-
tween 36 and As years, and so per cent
had married, while in the third group,
the age of whose members averaged
less than 80 years, % per cent had
married.
To the women of the first group 261
children, had been born, or an average
of two children each. The women of
the second group are mothers of 295
children, and those of the third group,
of 1874 children.
One popularity of the showing is
the excess of sons over daughters,
which ranges from 80 per cent in the
first group to 10 per cent in the third
1t is noteworthy that marrying has
been the principal business Of these
Vassar women, although only "A per
cent of them have tried it. OF those
who have undertaken to earn an indie
pendent livelihood. by far the largest
number are teachers; but even this
calling is poor second when COM
pared with the number who have be-
come wives and mothers.
The figures would seem on their face
to confirm the claims of those who
have opposed college education for
women. But comparisons are difficult
and statistics are VIGOROUSLY deluSive
1t is plain. however. that the percent
age of marriages among these highly
| educated women is considerably les:
| than it is among the women of the
| country generally. and while explain.
ations may be offered for this fact. the
| fact itself remains.
So far as the size of the Nassal
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26

Even a casual inspection Of the land
contests dismissed will disclose the
fact that many of these contests are
not made in good faith. 1t is quite a
common practice for an entryman to
induce some member of his own house.
hold or some near friend or relative to
bring a fake contest with the under
standing that it is to be allowed to go
by default 1t is strange that the fed
eral government, which has been so
exacting about homestead entries in
some respects within the last two
years, has ignored such palpable ex-
amples of fraud.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26

The Statesman's editorial urging the
city authorities and property owners
to make war upon the rank growth of
weeds throughout the city has evident
ly had a good effect. Yesterday men
with scythes were busy in many parts
of the city cutting down weeds In the
streets and on vacant lots. This is a
good start and it is hoped that it will
be followed up by the employment of
force of men roofing out the pest
so that it will not be a nuisance in the
future
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26
SPOTS ON AMERICAN CIVILIZA-
TON.

1t is not difficult to find spots on
our American civilization There are
many of them, but it really seems as
if the country might have been spared
such a riot of savagery and lawless-
Ca, where two negroes were burned at
the stake-barbecued under the torture
cess more barbarous and terrible.
These negroes had been legally tried
for a brutal murder and found guilty,
and were awaiting the order for ex-
ecutiOn. Not satisfied with the pro-
cess of the law, several hundred citi-
Zens overpOWered the militia company
On guard and held them prisoners;
wrested the condemned men from the
authorities and then gloated like
hungry cannibals over the atroclous
triumph of mob law Georgia. has a
better record for maintaining the ma
jesty of the law than have most of the
southern states, but the Statesboro
case presents most aggravating feat
ures.
Spectacles of lawlessness like this
are, unfortunately, not unknown or
rare in the annals of American crimes.
They represent the more savage and fe-
rocious side of lawlessness, which I'M
fortunately. crops out in our cities and
large towns in a more or less Often
sive form.
The Statesboro scene reveals the
tendency of lawlessness to progress in
crime. No man can tell where he will
turn up ultimately, when he begins to
defy the law. a boy begins to lose
sight of the distinction between mine"
and thine" when he gets to be some
thing of an expert in filching fruit or
candy or other articles from a store
counter and getting off with his plum
der Most thieves who win success in
the art did not have to attend schools
Of expert Fagins. The youngster who
joins a boys smoking bee in the alley
and burns a barn, not infrequently
joins the ranks of the incendiaries.
Some boy bandits, recently captured in
Chicago. confessed that they had gone
who had been run down year or so
ago. the members of which were ideal
heroes to them. The boys at States
boro who witnessed the triumph Of the
ferocious mob over the law, and prob
ably helped in the barbecuing process.
WILL no doubt. give the Georgia au-
thorities much trouble in the future
fragrant lawlessness, whether de-
velOped in the barbecuing of negroes
or in habitual violations Of the laws
governing corporations or the rights
Of LAHORE is equally an outrage on pub
lie law and order. Both platforms of
both the old parties. this year. hold
capitalistic combination and of labor
unionism Such lawIessness should no
more be tolerated than the lawlessness
of the Statesboro kind of barbecue.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26

cites that they were married in Lewis
ton, Idaho, November Is, 1891, and as
a result of the union there is one child,
Helen F. Hunter, aged 10 years. Fur
Their it is set out that Hunter is inf1iet-
ed with an insurable case of chronic
mania, which has existed for more than
ten years, and that he has for that
length of time been an inmate Of the
state hospital for the insane at Medi-
cal Lake. The plaintiff, Blanche Hunt
child
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
WEATHER..

Tonight showers, cooler; Saturday
fair, cooler.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26
Special This Week
READINGS $I.o0
Wonderful Powers

1t is universally conceded by the
most profound scholars and deepest
thinkers of the present age that Pro-
fessor Wellington has been endowed
by nature with prophetic powers to a
degree hitherto unknown. Keenly
conscious of this great responsibility
ne has honestly endeavored to let his
light shine, that all who seek may
find the truth as he sees it. There is
about him no air of mysticism, no
Egyptian robes, no tinseled stars, no
meaningless hieroglyphics, and no i'm
position, ladies may safely visit him
without the least fear of unpleasant
surroundings. Two private parlors; no
chance Of meeting strangers.
Office hours 10 a. m. to 8 D. m. daily
HOTEL STATE, Main
No signs. walk in.
Private parlors As.
Private lessons in palmistry.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26

At glance before you have
chance to utter one word he will tell
you what you came for, give dates.
facts and figures, he tells every wish
of your life. how to gain success in
love, courtship. marriage and divorce
whether you will be successful in bust
ness affairs, in fact no matter what
may be your fear, hope or ambition
call on this gifted man and find relief
his descriptions Of your friends and
enemies are as real as though they
stood before you. He will send you
away happier. wiser and holder than
before.
Tells Whom and When to Marry
He reunites the separated. How to
win the love of the man or woman you
most desire even though miles away:
how to eliminate errors and master
circumstances
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received by the trustees
of the Walla Walla public library for
the erection of a library building and
not water heating plant therefor
Separate bids) and opened on Sep
TENDER Is, 1904. at o'clock p. m. at the
public library rooms. Plans and speci-
fications may be seen at the office of
Henry Osterman, architect, who will
give full particulars.
T. c.. ELLIOTT, Sec'y.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26
WILL COST A CAKE OF SOAP.
Social to Be Given Tonight at Resi-
dence Of Gus Ferguson.

The Standard Bearers of the Wilbur
Memorial Methodist church. will give
a social tonight at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Gus Ferguson, 1923 East
Birch street. Refreshments will be
served and a literary and musical pro-
gram rendered. The admission will be
a cake of toilet soap.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26

trary and thousands of independent
republicans in Iowa, Minnesota and
elsewhere believe that the tariff should
be revised by the friends Of the people
and not by the friends of rapac1ous
mOnopOlieS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26

Husband Has Been HopeIessIy Insane
for Over Ten Years.

By a decree signed by Judge Brents
this morning the matrimonial bonds
Hunter and William H. Hunter for 13
years were dissolved. The decree re-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26

BLANK says that the last time he was
married the ceremony cost him only
10 cents" How was that?" why,
he's led so many women to the altar
the minister gave him excursion rates. ~
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-26

Of the Chicks saved when fed on
Dr.. Buffum's
PERFECTION CHICK FEED.
A scientific mixture of small grains
and seeds in right proportions, viz:
Corn, Oats, Wheat, Bran, Millet, Char
coal, Bone, Shell, Grit and Seeds and
Roots which prevent bowel trouble, leg
weakness, ETC., 20 Id. Use
EGGS, EGGS,
Hens lay them when fed on DR.. Buff
fum's
PERFECTION HEN FEED.
A complete feed, containing corn,
oats, wheat, sunflower and other seeds,
charcoal bone, shell, grit and egg tonic.
Cheaper than wheat. Is lbs. Soc. For
sale at groceries. Phone Red 952.
DR.. BUFFUM, 800 Newell st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02
z FAMILIES
MERGED
into ONE

New York. Sept. Achieving there is
economy In love and marriage. Joseph
Sailor. builder, so years OF age. and Mrs.
Magdaline Lurtz, n pretty widow OF IS,
both living at 23Oi cambreling avenue.
Bronx. were married Tuesday. and We'd
nesday made the pleasing announcement
to their friends.
Sailor was a widower with one daugh-
ter Cecilia. 1s years OF age. Mrs. LutZ
also had one child. daughter Martha,
l6 Mrs Lutz had been widow several
years. Mr.. Sailor had lost his wife 10
years ago. Last September they moved
into the Camhreling avenue house, which
is built for the use OF two families. and
where the two girls quickly became
friends.
Sailor occasionally met the pretty
widow In the hall and bowed, but II was
through the friendship OF their daughters
that they became more than ordinarily
interested In each other. Sailor soon
realized that there was an empty place
a the foot OF his table. A proposal fol-
lowed and was accepted the couple agree
ing that IL would be both pleasanter and
more economical 10 merge the two fam
iies.
The couple went 10 the home Of a
clergyman In the neighborhood. There
was a little wedding supper afterward, at
which they informed their children or the
happy event which made them all MEM
bers or one family
The bride and bridegroom kept their Sc
cret from their neighbors until yesterday.
when they announced their intention or
moving 10 "A handsome new home which
Mr. Sailor recently built In White Plains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02
AT 92 He
WANTS TO
MARRY

Amherst. Mass. Sept "A marriage
license was issued today TO Oren VIII
liams. OF South Amherst. who Is s2 years
OF age. and Miss Alice Lula Baker. OF
Shutesbury. an attractive woman Of "a.
The town clerk attempted TO dissuade
Mr.. williams from taking out the mar
riage license. but the aged lover insisted
with all the ardor at HIS command that
he would marry the girl in spite Of the
devil
Mr. williams is a pillar OF a South
Amherst church and ordinarily mild In
manner TO a degree befitting his age.
The ceremony was TO have been per-
formed today. but several clergymen
whom Mr.. Williams invited to ofiiciate
declined TO assume the responsibility.
The match Is a result OF leap year
proposal made by Miss Baker. Mr.. VIII
liams advertised for a housekeeper. and
Miss Baker. who applied for the position.
suggested marriage. The idea pleased
the fancy OF Mr. Williams. who expressed
himself as delighted TO find a woman
who did not consider his years a barrier
to matrimony.
When Williams wife died several years
ago relatives I'm the west attempted to
have a conservator appointed over his
estate. which is estimated at $40 900.
The courts refused TO sanction the pro-
ceedings. williams is the Oldest resi-
dent OF Amherst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02
Providence, Fall River & Newuort
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

sTEAMBOAT COMPANY
FOR NEWPoRT-week days at a. m.
and y. IN. Sundays 99O.l0 a. IN. and s
p. m. Return 7:05 a. m. and y. m.
week days, sos a m. and p. m. Sun
days.
stop Prudence and ConanIcut daily.
FOR FALL nivER-Brlstol and Bristol
Ferry y. m Fare rs cents.
FOR BLOCK ISlAND-9 a. m. week
days $50 a. m. Sundays Return y.
FOR NARR4cANseTT PIgR@s a. m.
week days. 10 n. m. Sundays. Return
4.i0 D. m. week days. p. m. Sundays.
See time table I'm excursion column.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02
PROVIDENCE LINE FOR new YORK


STEAMERS PLYMOUTH AND Pill.
GRIM IN COMMISSION
A Fine Orchestra on Each,
FROM PROVIDENCE. Steamers leavs
Fox Point Wharf every day In the week
except Saturdays. al 7:<6 p. m, due New
York a. m. Providence Line Steamer
touches at Newport Sundays enroute TO
New York leaving there at 10 D. m.
FROM NEW YORK. Steamers leave
pier Is, North River. foot Of Murray
street every day In the week. exoent
sundays, at 6 p. m. due Providence s
q. m.
For tickets and staterooms apply IN
offioe OF r. O. Windsor. Ticket Agent
corner weybosset and Custom House
streets. or on steamer after y. m.
q. Il. WOODWARD,
Agent Fox Point Wharf.
O. H. TAYLOR.
General Passr Agent. New York
GEO. l.. CONNOR.
Pass'r Traf1c Mgr.. New Haven. Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02

FOR sALE-FARM IN HARTsVlLLE'
Rerkshire Hills: 10-room house modern
improvements. furnace, 1872 acres. WIN
Include furniture. cattle. wagons. harness
and farm tools. Near Great Darlington
place in fine condition. Price s46OO. q.
L. q H. ]. GROSS. Managers OF Estates
Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02

FOR SALE-ON POINT STREET,
near South st, two-family house $500
so. feet land. rental $500 per year Price
,ow a y. q III. J. GROSS. Managers OF
Estates. Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02

do you expect to entertain next
winter?'
We'll" answered Mr.. Cumrox. "'en-
tertaining' Is what mother and the girls
will call It. But whenever / say any
thing that seems to really amuse the com
pany. their harsh looks are something
fearful. Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02

FOR sAIE-oN PAVILION AVENUE.
near Ocean street. cottage and two fam
ily. and 10 rooms respectively. Rental
$3.50 mo- Price s2b0o. G. J.. & IA. j.
GROSS. Managers OF Estates. Union
Trust Building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02

FOR sALE-ON PATTERSON ST,
near Butler avenue, fine Broom house
nil conveniences. furnace. well situated
and convenient TO several car lines Wa
let large amount remain on mortgage
q 7. e III. ]. GROSS. Managers OF Es-
ta,ss Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02

FOR SALEM KINGSTON, FARM
Of 80 acres, large 12-room house and
cottages Sell for near assessed vaioe'
G. L. & II. ]. GROSS. Managers OF En-
tates. Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02

FOR SALE - IN GRANITEVlLLn.
Johnston. small farm OF acres; ls-roolh
house. improvements. steam heat parh'
grove and orchard. Price $4,000 IL
q III ]. GROSS. Managers OF Estates
Union Trust Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-09-02

FOR SALEM HARRINGTON. r. l..
70 acres on Hampden Meadows road near
Darlington river. Price ssooo. u H.
H. ]. GROSS. Managers OF Estates oh'oh
Trust Building.