davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-11
Doesn Respect Old Age.

It's shameful when youth fails to show
proper respect for old age. but just the
contrary IN the case of DIR Kings New
lie Pills. They cut off maladies no III at
ter how severe and Irrespective of old
age. Dyspepsia. Jaundice, Fever, Consti-
patton all yield to this perfect Pill: sc
at lac, sons Drug Store
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-11
I" World's Fair. I"

Parties desiring to visit the World Z
Fair have the choice OF three 80 days
each week, Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday during November, on which to
purchase coach excursion tickets t. st.
Louis, via Norfolk and Western Lail
way.
w. B. levi l.,
General Passenger Agent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-11
Order OF Publication.

Clerks Office Circuit Court Tazewell County
Virginia. October cath. 1904.
Lula Scarbury, Complainant,
VS..
Jasper Scarbury. Defendant.
Summons in Chancery:
The object of this suit is to obtain from the
Defendant divorce a vinculo matrimoni. and
Il appearing from affidavit file i'm this Office
that Jasper Scarbury is not "A resident OF the
State OF Virginia. IL is ordered that he appear
within fifteen days after due publication of this
notice and dc what may be necessary 10 protect
his interest in this suit.
T. E: GEORGE, Clerk
V. l.. SEXTON y. a.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-11
FROM GEORGIA.
c. c. Bowen, Attorney-at-Low,
Dalton Ca. To Fincher q Nichols.

Have Just finished painting three of
my HOUSES with l.. Il NJ. Paint. Ii COW
ers almost twice as much surface as eX.
pected. Had no idea the cost of paint
would he 30 small. Always give me
l.. ~ NJ
Actual cost of Longman and Mnrti-
nez l.. IL NJ. Paint less than 81 20 per
gallon. Wears and covers like gold
Sold by Mos Il Gieever, Tazewell, Va
The Bloch Co. Pocahontas. " u
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-11
Cook Wanted.

Cook and general house : yant
in family of two. Good WAGES and
good place for right party. Address
ut once. Box ll0, Pocahontas, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-11
Horse AMI Carriage For Sac.

l wish to sell my horse carriage aud
harness at once. The horse is gentle,
sound and "a iinc combination horse
Carriage light, anal in good COZ ition.
cheap for cash.
X. X. Sutherland.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1904-11-11

X. X. Sutherland,
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

different. as shown in the two statues
entitled Contemplation" on this page.
That on the left with arms folded
across the breast and with the chin
resting in the palm of the left hand
looks toward the altar with pensive,
thoughtful glance. That on the right
has both hands crossed lightly on the
breast, while with face turned fun upon
the altar and hair and drapery stream
ing, she stares with fixed attention.
In figure number three with downcast
eyes and hands clasped in prayerful
attitude, the first command Of the pre-
face, Lift up your hearts" is SYM
bolized. while the companion figure on
the opposite side OF the church in the
same attitude, but with the eyes turned
heavenward, symbOlizes the answering,
I'VE lift them uD unto the Lord
And thus on through the preface to
the last command. 'Dignum ct justum
est" which is delineated in a majestic
figure with outstretched hand and
pointing to the altar. while directly
across it's companion figure OF even
more imperiOus presence Gas shown in
the large central picture on this page)
points the answer, 1T is right and
just"
Only six OF the twelve statues have
been completely finished so far. but
those six. when viewed in a group.
are of such impressive grandeur that
when they are all placed in position.
with their deeply spiritualized eyes
turned upon the altar and their d.
versified poses symbOlizing the COM
mands of the preface. they viii be
thrillingly awe inspiring.
And the lights. both real and az
tificial, n the dome above the altar
are so marvelously interblended that
they would seem to cast halo. like
a benediction invoked by these angel
statues. upon the sanctuary and those
who worship therein
Indeed, the whole interior OF .he
new church, when it is finally COM
pleted will be something entirely new.
wholly UNIQUE and indescribably beau
tiful.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
The Catholic
Mass in English

V.-Lift UP your hearts.
R--We lift them up unto the Lord
Wet us give thanks unto the Lord
our God
R.-It is worthy and just.
1t IS truly worthy and just, right and
profitable unto salvation that we should
at all times and IN all places give
thanks unto thee, o holy Lord. Father
Almighty. eternal God, who. with thine
only begotten Son and the Holy Ghost.
art one God, one Lord, not In the sim
gleness Of one only person, but in the
trinity of one substance. For what
we believe Of thy glory. as thou hast
revealed 1t, that we believe OF thy Son
and that Of the Holy Ghost, without
any difference or inequality; that in
the confession Of the true and eternal
godhead. distinction in persons. unity
in essence and equality in majesty may
be adOred. whom the angels and arch
angels, the cherubim also and sera-
phim do praise, who cease not daily
to cry out with one voice. saying:
Holy, holy, holy Lord God Of hosts.
Heaven and earth are full of thy glory.
Hosanna in the highest Blessed is he
who cometh in the name OF the Lord
Hosanna in the highest.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

- large room. in the basement Of
the building now being used as "A
school sn the rear Of the new
a Catholic church on Broadway,
near Van Ness avenue, Sculptor
John McQuarrie is just completing one
Of the most beautiful ideas ever car
ried ont in church architecture. IT Is
the preface to the Catholic. mass told
IN statuary
There are twelve figures in all in
,u.o series Of six each, representing
angels with outspresd wings. They
,re or heroic mold. being over ten
feef high. but so perfectly proper
toned that they seem much taller
The lines are long and graceful put
- eirnole and chsste that each flg-
,,-o seems the very embodiment OF
sivf,,ifv and religious exaltauon. IN
decd the preservation Of TINS spirit
- r.rr.itv and classic dignity is all the
more remarkable when II Is unoeT-
etood that the whole twelve nsures
.re an alike-as much alike as II Is
,,oesibIe 10 get them-the only oillei
ence being in the pose of each ngure 70
,.,,--e ont the command and responses
10 The preface TO the mass.
And when they are finally finished
and elevated 10 their pedestals high
IN the walls, between the long WIN
dovs ia the new st. Brigid's Church'
which is itself just nearing cOmpietion'
,bry viii be the last step in the real
cation n an ideal that Father Cottie
bas cherished with an ardent ana un-
wavering fidelity for many years. me
church viii be one Of the most impos-
s,g ia America. The altar, which IS
being brought from Italy, and wnlcn
viii weigh twenty tons, will be a oeau-
tif,l creation, while the system OF light
irg which viii be at once brilliant with
re strength OF 1000 electric lights ana
,.sdiaut with the softness Of opalescenI
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21
The Catholic
Mass in Latin

N--Sursum corda-
R.-Habemus ad Dominum.
N.-Gratias agamus Domino Dec nos
tro.
R-DiEnum Ell justum est.
We're diEnum ct justum est, aequum
ct salutare. nos tibi semper ct ubique
gratias agere, Domino sancte, Pater
ornipotens, aeterne Deus. Qui cum
unigenito Filio tue ct Spiritu Sancto
unus es Deus, unus es Dominus, non in
unius singularitate Personae. sed in
unius Trinitate substantial. Quod
enim de tua gloria, revelante te, ere
oimus, hoe de Filio tue, hoe de Spiritu
Sancto. sine differentia discretionis
sentinus. ct in confessione verae sem
rfternaeoue Details. ct in Personis
proprietas. CT in essentia unitas, ct in
Ma iestate adoritur aeQualitas. Quem
Iaudaut ANGEL atque arch angel, cher
ubim auoque ac seraphim, qui non ces-
SAINT clamare quotidie. una voce di-
centes.
Sanctus. sanctus, sanctus' Dominus
Deus Sabaoth. Pleni sunt coeli ct terra
gloria tua. Hosanna in excelsis- Ben
edictus qui VENT in nomine Domini.
Hcsanna in excelsis.
The San Francisco call., 1904-02-21

from under the organ loft on enter
ing the church. The first Will be
figure in a striking pose commanding
"SIlence" as necessary to contempla-
ton. The second will be "Contempla-
tion," as necessary to proper recep-
ton Of the divine grace Each OF
these figures on opposite sides of the
church will be the complement Of the
other, only the pose viii be a little
The evening world., 1904-02-10
AWARDED $4,000
FOR BROKEN HEART
Miss Florence Lippman, Made
III by DeSertion of FianCe,
Abraham Westin, Receives q
Verdict for Damages.

Florence Iippman, good-looklng
Young woman. about tw"lv" years ago
formed the acquaintance Of Abraham
Westin He took a fancy to her. and in
December, 1885. they became engaged to
he married in May, 1891. An engage
ment reception yas held at her aunts
home, at which the families Of both
parties attended.
Wcstin continued his courtship for
few months after the engagement, when
his love grew cold lie absented him
self. ard thereafter Miss Lippman dis
covered he had married another.
She Rrieved so over her misfortunes
that shs became seriously i'll and went
to Europe to regain her shattered
health. She remained abroad for sew
eral years and retained Messrs. Alfred
and Charles Steckler to sue Westin for
damageA.
When the case was called for trial I'm
the Supreme Court before Judge Green
baum Westin defaulted. and the jury.
after hearing Miss Lippmans story.
d warded her "A verdict OF 5000.
The evening world., 1904-02-10

necessary to add several small weights
to the balance to restore the equillb-
rum.
This phenomenon Is due to the fact
that the brain requires much more blood
when It is working hard. It must be
pure blood. II the blood Is not pure,
we can not expect the work done by the
brain, or in fact any other organ, to be
we'll done. Sometimes the brain will
get nourishment at the expense Of the
rest of the body, for we occasionally see
great mind in puny, emaciated
frame. This Is not natural. Nature de-
mandS. an equilibrium, and sooner or
later breakdown will occur unless this
equilibrium is maintained. II we can
supply pure blood, rich in nouriShment,
no organ will flourish at the expense of
another. A hearty, happy old age will
be assured.
Brain fag is usually due to the lack of
pure blood needed to repleniSh the ma
terialS used up in the brain, A man
working his brain Strenuously usually
Is confined in small room, breathing
over and over again the bad air, with
little oxygen. does not take the proper
exercise to keep The health balance be-
tween the head and the extremities of the
body. He soon feels worn .out, PLAYED
out, pale, and deep circles under the
eyes. How much suffering might be
avoided by simple attention to the laws
of nature!. BY indifference and lack of
intelligence we bring upon ourselves
some sickness because the blood is in A
fit condition to permit germS-the germs
of grip, pneumonia or typhoid--to take
a hold of the body. The Several organs
of the body which take care of the
WORKOUT tissues, such as the Kidneys,
bowels. liver, get out of order without
being noticed, and this poisonous mat
ter becomes an active poison If il re-
mains in the blood. Or. Pierce'S Gulien
Medical Discovery helps in driving out
the poisonous matter and brings to tn,
blood tone and vigor which will reSiSt
disease. Every one should have their
blood up to the healthy standard of five
million red blood corpuScleS to the Gu
bic millimeter Disorder of the digestive
function is almost sure to he the case
with people who overwork their brain
for the more Intelligent the person is
the more apt he or She is to have nd-
geStion Improper food is taken into
the stomach, and the lack of vitality
lack of proper "hlood-halance" does not
permit of good digestion. Golden
| Medical Discovery" assists the digestive
| functions. aSSimilating the food and tax.
ing from il what is necessary for feeding
the blood Thus the blood takes on new
yigor and spirit
! Hard worA, confined To shop or Office
without the invigoratng air and sun.
shine. becomes "the pace that kills" tn,
muscles and flesh become ilahby and the
blood watery. The human system mus
Ne laboratory tor the constant manu-
facture of rich, red Flood. Success ans
courage depend upon the blood and tn,
blood depends upon the stomach, 70,
the stomach, when healthy. takes uT
from the food We eat the elements re
quired for the blood If the stomach
cannot aSSimiliate the food taken up
then the blood and the nerves Starve 70
the proper nourishment they require
This human machine soon breaks down
like the engine without coal for its boil
ers- because ths heart LIVER and lung
The evening world., 1904-02-10
KILLED BY TRAIN
IN THE ERIE YARDS
Express Messengers Head,
Legs and Arms Completely
Severed from His Body-Was
Hurrying to Deliver Messages.

George Iiusburth. of Park avenue.
Hoboken. Il porter employed by the
Wells Fargo Express Company. was
instantly killed in the Erie Railroad
yards near kelsO street. Jersey city.
early to-day. lie was run over by a
passenger engine. His head WAS severed
and both arms ana legs cut from the
body.
When the enrine struck him Husburth
was hurled forward several feet. He
landed directly N front of the engine.
stretched across the track
The body was removed to Hughes's
morPue. on Montgomery street. Jersey
city.
IIusburth was hurrying across the
tracks with some messages he intended
TO deliver on the Wells Fargo Express
Company dock. adjoining the Erie
Ferry. at the time OF the accident.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
ARNOLD DAILY A
! CLEVER NAPOLEON
Interesting Sketch of the Cor
sican Adventurer as He Ap-
pears in George Bernard
I Sbaw's Little Play.

Good again was Arnold DAILY yester-
LAY afternoon. when, at the Hudson
Theatre and as benefit for the New
York Kindergarten Association, he was
NapoIean in "The Man OF Destiny"
The house was in fiutter OF feminine
expectancy when seven substantial and
somewhat stolid gentleman ceased eN-
pending the sweet breath of life" on
harionetes, bassoons and things, and
the hour arrived for Mr.. Daily to take
the centre of the stage @
II wonder If he will wear that cute
bang and stand statesquesquely with his
arms folded?" one woman remarked 10
another
"wait and see" was the practical re-
sponse.
Well. DAILY didn't lie was the George
Bernard Shaw brand OF Napoleon, the
coarse Corsican of the bangless period,
his hair crying out for comb and his
table manners in need of a currycomb.
But the uncouth sketch was interest
It painted Bonaparte in what one was
ready to accept rs his true colors.
The parleying OF the adveuturer FOR
the ueEpdtCntS ana tndt domestic letter
OF di5cmdit which 1Nhe Lady had
wheedled out Of the wooden headed
Lieutenant were entertaining. though -
Lriie long drawu out. hut what excited
most lutorcSt-nut 20 say surprisr-W ~
that vicious twist Shaw gives To the
British lions tail in Napoleon ar
ralgnmeut OF commercial England
Tho audience fairy gaspcd at the
dar!ng of the Irish literary animal
trainer.
Aud when Dorothy DOnncnE. AS The
Lady, Joined the hrecChcS brigade
shat was another moment tur sitting up
and taking Keen notice. Miss DOunelly
WAS inclined to draw the curtain of
Ecr inky cloak. though not to such II
Aegree as to entirely shut ont the at
llactiVe view, She played with much
charm, COquetrY and clevcrn"SS.
The Italian nnkeeper Of Edward w
Morrison was II lesson In elemental Ill,
piomacy and Ernest L.amford WIN,
hopeiesslY English, WAS amusing, Il.
The nulnDsRull Lieutenant.
Mr.. Daily work was as Clean-Cut ns
usual. and now with The Man of Dcs-
tiny added to Candida he Is in po.
sitfon to offer one OF the most inter.
,esting bills In New York. He Is moving
about a great deal these days, but II
You enjoy an artistic performance II
Twill be worth your while TO keep TRACK
Tpf him and his excellent little CON
apany. 9. u.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
HeIaine HadIey, in "Quincy
Sdams Sawyer" Learned as
a Child Every Little Trait of
Her SightIess Grandmother.
EYES DO A THINKING PART.
Sustained Tension Dangerous to
Nerves, and Then It's Something
Of a Sacrifice 10 Simply Stare
with Eyes That Are Beautiful.

Coquettsh soubrettes of the twinkling
eye. ravishIng show girls of the eye
that Is goo-goo, you have an easy time
of It!
At least pretty Helalne Hadley. who
10 playing the part nf Alice Pettpgill,
the blind girl in "Qaincy Adams Saw
yer" at the American Theatre says so.
Miss Hadley keeps her eyes set all
the time she is on the stage and Is de-
prived of all those seductive ocular
chances which are second nature to the
actress.
"My eyes have to do a thinking part, Z"
said Miss Hadley. "and 1 must confess
1t is hard work sometimes to keep from
relieving the strain"
All the lights at the performance of
~ouincy Adams Sawyer are so ar
ranged while Miss Hadley is on the
stage as TO relieve the severity OF the
strain on her eyes as much as possible.
t"Oculists have warned me against
piaying the part as / do. for you know
I am always. facing the audience.
have been told that the sustained ten
sion OF the nerves might result IN
paralysis, but my eyes are 30 strong
that am not afraid.
III really do not deserve any credit
for playing the blind girl part with
realism for the simple reason that
was practically raised with the blind.
NV grandmother was blind and lived
With her till 1 went on the stage.
used to watch her constantly. Her
blindness had sort of fascination for
me. studied every movement she
made In rising from her chair and In
walking about.
II used to nave the greatest sympathy
and still have for the blind, and was
always going to the Blind Institute In
Boston to watch the pupils. met
Helen Keller there and other bright
blind Children When we are on the
road I never miss visiting blind asy-
lum whenever. there Is one in town
Where we play"
Miss Hadley's Interpretation OF tho
blind girl has been witnessed by the
specialist who attended her grand
mother, and lie says she has learned all
the little mannerisms of the blind so
thoroughly that in her acting they
seem second nature.
Miss Hadley has unusually beautiful
eyes, and" she laughingly confessed.
''some times j feel rs II / should like
TO use them for all they're worth"
The evening world., 1904-02-10

Being made without alcohol, this "Medi-
cal Discovery" does not shrink up the
red blood corpuscles, but on the other
hand it increases their number, and they
become round and healthy. II helps
the stomach to assimilate or take up the
proper elements from the food, thereby
helping digestion and curing dyspepsia,
heartburn and many uncomfortable
symptoms, such as heart-palpitation due
to gas formed in the stomach. 1t is
especially adapted in diseases attended
with excessive tissue waste. especially in
convaleScence from the various spring
feverS, whether of a malarial or typhoid
character. AS a tonic and reconStructive
during and after the influences of grip
it will prove of particular value. 1t has
been extensively used as a re-builder
after the severity of rheumatic attack
$1,000 forfeit will be paid by the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, N. T., if they cannot show the
original signature of the individuals VOL
unteering the testimonials below, and
also of the writers of every testimonial
among the thousands which they are
constantly publishing, thus proving their
genuineneSS.
CURED IN A MONTH.
81 was not well for two years" writes
Mr. James M Sizemore, of Mitchell,
Lawrence Co., Ind, Box sol. "My
throat was always sore, head ached, and
back ached nearly all the time My
weight was i5S pounds. was taken
sick, with typhoid fever. and when the
fever left me | had such a pain in my
left side could not breathe without
pain, | thought must die My wife
went to the drug. store and procured A
bottle of DR., Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and a vial of his Pleasant
Pellets discontinued the use of my
/ doctors medicine and began with the
, Golden Medical Discovery and pei
lets at once began TO feel better: the
pam soon left my side and could breathe
with ease After a months use of the
medicine ! was well, That was over a
year ago Now weigh 1874 pounds and
teeI retttr than ever in my life"
hon. ] fhaXton, Deputy Sheriff
Court House, Durham, N. c., writes;
This is to certify that have used Or.
Pierce'S favortt Prescription and Gold
en- Medical Discovery in my family for
two or three wears. and have received 4
great deal of heneh, from these medi-
cneS"
The evening world., 1904-02-10
RULES OF HEALTH.

Remember this, that our bodies will
not stand the strain of overwork with
out good, pure blood any more than the
engine can run smoothly without oil"
After many years of study in the active
practice of medicine, DR.. R. v Pierce
found that when the stomach was out of
order, the blood impure and there were
symptoms of general breakdown, a
tonic made of the Alternative extracts of
certain herbs and roots was the best cor
rectve This he called DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. For over a
third of century this tonic and altera-
tive has been more largely sold than any
other blood medicine or nerve tonic.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
OVERLAND LIMITED WRECKED
Eastbound Train DerniIed and
Several PeIsons Injured.

EVANSTON, Wyo.. Feb. 10 - The
Southern PncincUnio Pacific east
bound overland limited No. . was
wrecked six miles west of here last
night and many pass ssnScrs are bellev, d
TO have been seriously Injured, put. so
far as known, none fatally. Medical
assistance was sent rom here.
What caused the wreck is not yet
known Three Pullman cars ut the end
of the train left the track. and one with
such impetus as to turn 1t completely
over.
The evening world., 1904-02-10

do not receive the pure blood necessary
to keep them strong and active.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
MAYORS LIGHTS TOO GEAR.

His Honor Objects TO CITY Flee
trcIiers Selected for His Home.
s'rhe two big electroliers selected by
,the Municipal Art Commission to dec
orate the front OF MAYOR McClellan's
house' In Washington Square do not
please the Mayors eye. He says their
design is too ornate and their cost
3 ss1e00--too much for the city to spend on
Lights for the Mayors home. and he
llaa asked for another bath cheaper and
Hlppler design.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
SELF AND SEX.

Persons OF either sex l.r... -.
rIngc shnmlh know thnms ~ -. VI httt
The evening world., 1904-02-10
DROPPED DEAD IN STREET.
Baker stricken in Columbus Ave.
nue. on Way Home.

Hugo Korth. aged forty-five years. of
No. 1888 Eighth avenue. dropped dead
Mt 7 o'clock this morning in Columbus
avenue, near Sixty second street.
He is Il baker and he was on his way
home from the shop where he was en-
ployed. An ambulance physician from
Roosevelt Hospital pronounced him
dead. probably from apoplexy.
The evening world., 1904-02-10
IN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
How Much Does Thought Weigh ?

EHsN interesting experiment was re-
A2H Gently performed in one of
9NuR our colleges. A student, who
VS volunteered, laid himself down
flat on his back on a long,
narrow board. and was fastened to it by
straps in such way that he couldn't
move muscle. Then the board was
laid on suitable support and carefully
balanced, as shown in the illustration.
A difficult problem in mental calculation
was proposed to the student, and as he
endeavored to figure out the answer re-
quired, the end of the board on which
his head lay began to descend. II was