davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-20
YOUR VOICE.
Learn 40 Pitch, Moderate aud MAN.
age IL Properly.


Harper's Bazaar, referring TO the
voices OF Americans. makes these per-
tinent remarks: "In spite OF the vast
amount OF perhaps kindly meant crit
icism which has been made I'm all quar-
tiers OF late years regarding the Amer
lean voice IL certainly does not i'm
prove. 1t Is the exception to find, es-
pecially In the middle west. an agreea-
bic voice. and women are more faulty
than men In this respect 1t is urged
that the rattle OF the cars and the
noises OF all descriptions make II i'm
practicable TO use a smooth, pleasant
information. One has to force a nasal
tone. we are told. I'm order to be heard
In the tumult which civilization has
raised around us. When one considers
the charm which a sweet voice gives TO
its possessor one wonders at the gen
eral neglect of measures to obtain II.
Compilations fade. dentists ruin beauti-
full mouths. the eyes lose their glow,
the chin and the neck crease and bulge
but the speaking voice shares with
the nose the distinction OF earthly i'm
mortality. 1t may weaken or crack
somewhat with advanced age, but a
thrilling speaking voice never wholly
loses its power. Every one should de-
termine that she Will learn to pitch
and mOdulate and manage her voice
properly Nearly every one has 1t In
her power II she only chooses to at
tend TO It,"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-20

The Chinese method OF infusing cof-
fee In cold water is said to eliminate
the fannie element. This method may
De tried as culinary experiment. The
coffee will be found very strong and of
a rich flavor. Put the usual amount
OF coffee, ground very fine. into cold
water In glass fruit Jar. Cover tight
~ and let stand overnight. In the
morning loosen the cover and set the
Jar In vessel of hot water. Let the
water boil until the coffee Is piping
hot. when strain into a hot coffeepot
and send to the table. II wanted for
after dinner coffee make the infusion
early In the morning.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-20
Take your Choice at $1.49 Each.
Suits { dilOr-Mdde.

You may choose from n lot
of fifteen suits that were SI1.5O
to $3.50 each Gor only
5000 the suit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-20
COOKING OLD FOWLS.
Dishes For which They Are Better
Adapted Than Young Birds.

Dishes For which They Are Better
Adapted Than Young Birds.
Almost every hOusekeeper has been
mortified and annoyed by a fine. plump
fowl turning out so tough that the
carver has found IL next to impossible
to serve II I'm the usual way, but not
so many of them have discovered
that IL properly cooked an old bird is
much better I'm some dishes than a
young one. For soup. crOquettes, tim
bales, risSoles. fricassee, pie or pates
an old fowl. having more flavor and
substance, is much better than a chick
en-. For curried fowl. too the bird no
longer in its tender days is to be pre-
ferred, but the meat should be very
slowly stewed until tender before u.s.
ing II In any OF these dishes. Occa-
sionally one prefers to serve the fowl
whole, and even I'm this way II is
quite possible TO make a toOthsome
dish Of il II II is cooked with judg.
ment. Have II truSsed as for roasting.
put II into saucepan and cover with
cold water. let II come slowly to the
boiling point. skim well and let II cook
very slowly for an hour and n quarter
or an hour and half Take IL out Of
the water. and let il cool a little. and
then stuff il I'm the crop with any pre-
ferred forcement - Boston Cooking
Magazine
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-20
Mrs. A. M. Peck Dead

Mrs. a. NJ. Peck, whose illness was
mentioned in this paper last week. died
at her home on the College Hill this
morning about 3:15.
The cause of her death was cancer.
from which she has been sufferer for
some time. The remains will be Inferred
in the new cemetery this afternoon.
Seven children-flve girls and two
boys, and her husband survive. The
youngest child is something over three
years old.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-20
Doesn't Respect Old Ace.

It's shameful when youth fails to show
contrary in the case of DIR. Kings New
lie Pills. They cut of maladies no mat
ter how severe and irrespective of old
age, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever. Constr
patton all yield 10 this perfect Pill: 2Jc.
at Jackson's Drug Store.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-20
Disasters and


strike without warning. They
come when you are not think
ing about them. They come
when your back IS turned
They creep along without any
advance notice. Death, fire.
railroad and other accidents are
told about in the newspapers
every day. Not one of the
Victims were looking for disas-
ter but it came along Just the
same.
Ii yon come to our Office we
insure you against all caIami-
ties. If you stay away we
can't.
1t is for you to say whether
you prefer to be in danger of
losing everything or be ON the
safe SIDE
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-20
The Kitchen Table

A zinc covered table is a convenience
In the kitchen, as hot things can be set
directly on to it, and IT is easy to keep
clean. Pine top tables look spick and
span when they are scrubbed carefully.
but that means constant expenditure
OF strength and time. Tables with
hardwood tops covered with kitchen
oilcioth save a great deal OF time ana
labor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1905-01-20

Many choice short leng MS of
silks, India linen, woolens, out
ings, etc, at ,ess than cost OF
raw material on the remnant
counter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
is OBSERVED
Austrian imperial House Per.
forms Ceremonies

VIENNA, April 21.-The members of
the imperial house of Hapsburg. one of
the Oldest reigning houses of Europe
are engaged in the Easter observances.
Emperor Francis Joseph and the arch
dukes were present at the Good Friday
services in the palace today. Preced-
ing the early services in the parish
church of the palace, procession was
formed OF the archdukes, high digni-
taries of the church and officials of the
royal household, the emperor and his
suite bringing up the rear. The pro-
cession made a solemn march through
the palace apartments and corridors TO
the parish church, where the emperor
passed to the altar through lines form
ed by, the archdukes. His majesty
knelt thrice as he approached the altar
and then adored the cross and kissed
the wound marks of the body. After
alteration and mass at this church the
imperial procession proceeded TO an
other chapel in the palace. all bearing
light torches. Here vespers were held.
The ceremonial buryfng of Christ be-
gan at noon today and will continue
until tomorrow afternoon. The public
will be admitted to the parish church,
where priests pray continually, a long
nne of people filing through the cor
ridors of the palace to the church be-
tween sentries who are posted at every
turning. The procession continues all
night
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Saints and ColoneIS Each Have
a Run When Game IS
Called
STANDING of the Teams
Yesterdays Results
Louisville l, st. Paul 1.
Columbus Minneapolis. rain.
Toledo Kansas City, rain.
indianapolis Milwaukee, rain.

LOUISVILLE, KY. April 21-Although
the weather was almost at freezing point
and the field sea of mud, Manager DeX-
ter insisted upon Louisville and st. Paul
playing this afternoon. The game was
postponed an hour in order to allow the
grounds to be dried out, and It was almost
4:30 before the teams finally were trotted
out. without the preliminary practice.
But seven innings We're played, the
score at the end of the seventh being l TO
1, with both Ferguson and Corbett pitch
ing magnificent ball and being backed up
IN championship form. Cecil Ferguson,
the youngster who was laced out OF the
box yesterday by the Saints. asked for
another chance, and amply made good has
statement that he could hold the Kelley
men down with an even break in baseball
luck. Ferguson struck out five men, in
the third inning retiring Zalusky. Corbett
and Geier on fourteen pitched balls.
Corbett was in the same class, although
he depended upon his team for more sup
port. He was hit safely but five times
in the seven innings. but two hits punched
in the sixth did the damage and tied up
the score.
St Paul took the field in the first inning
and prevented Louisville from-scoring, al
though Murphy beat out an infield hit
From the first to the second the game was
played in remarkably fast time. both
teams going out in one two. three order
In the sixth Louisville started the scor-
ing. Murphy led off with slashing three
Dagger to right field. and but for the
heavy condition of the base lines would
have been able to stretch the hit into
homer. Hallman came to the rescue with
a single to right center, scoring Murphy.
kerwin flied out. but Hart singled, putting
Hallman on third. Montgomery. however
hit into a fast double play. O'Brien. Mar
can and Kelley doing the business.
For st. Paul Corbett started with a
double to deep center He went to third
when Geer bunted safely and scored
when Ferguson threw the ball wild i'm an
attempt to catch Geier on first. Carney
sacrificed Geier, but Hemphil and Wheel
er flew out
In the seventh both sides were retired
in order, Quinlin killing ST. Paurs chances
by lightning double play. Umpire Has
kell called the game at this point on ac-
count of darkness
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
MUCH Is EXPECTED OF
THIS FLOATING TARGET

NEW YORK. April pa floating tar
get. the first of its kind to be constructed.
was launched today at the Brooklyn navy
yards. IL is designed for use not only In
testing the accuracy of the guDners of the
forts along the lower bay. but i'm deter
mining the probable efficiency OF the
heavy ordnance of the land batteries
against battleships. The target is in the
shape of a box thiTty-two feet long and
twelve feet on each side. 1t will be bal
lasted so as TO stand upright in the wa
ter, leaving exposed twelve feet of its
length. the free board of an ordinary bat
tleship. The draught of the target
twenty feet, is about that OF a battleship
so II can be towed to any point where
such a vessel might go.
Steel plates an inch thick are the ma
terial OF the targets construction. These
are similar TO the skin of heavy warship
There are watertight compartments so
the effect OF peTforations by shot and shell
below the water line may be noted At
its ballast the target weighs 100 tons
Navy constructors and ordnance experts
have calculated the power of resistance
OF the target above and below water to
shots striking il and they expect valuable
deductions can be made as a result of its
use. For the mere testing OF the ac-
curacy OF the guns a target of different
material Will be superimposed upon the
floating steel hulk
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Puts Curb on Bankers

ALBANY. n. Y, April Glow.
Higgins today signed a bill making il
a misdemeanor for any officer. director,
agent or employe OF any bank or trust
company TO ask or receive any COM
mission. emolument, gratuity or re-
ward, or anything of value or of per-
sonal advantage for procuring or en-
deavoring to procure for any person.
firm or corporation any loan or dis
count by any such bank or trust COM
pany. or for permitting any person,
firm or corporation to overdraw his
account
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
NOSE AMONG THE MUSTY
TABLETS OF BABYLON
Mrs. Haynes Can't Get Her Diary to the
Scene on Time

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-Another
new witness will probably appear at the
hearing of the Hilprecht investigation
committee tomorrow. He is Prof Myhr-
man of Sweden. one of the noted orien-
talists of Europe and himself an author of
scientific treatise on excavations at Nip
pur. He and DIR. Hilprecht spent the
greater portion of today at the museum
carefully examining the tablets under dis
cussion.
Provost Charles c. Harrison of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, chairman of the
Investigation committee. received today
from Cassell Germany, a letter from
Prof Haupt of Johns Hopkins university.
When the provost sent out three wsexs ago
to orientalists notices asking for state
ments OF charges against DR. Hilprecht
Prof. Haupt was included. The letter re-
ceived today is supposed to contain the
latter's version of the Nippur controversy
Word has reached this city from Mrs
John H Haynes of Boston that the
diary which she has been requested to
produce Is not in her possession, and it
appears doubtful whether she can recover
1t in time for tomorrow's hearing Prof
Jastrow, accompanied by Mrs. Jastrow.
left today for New York, whence they
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Gordon
Hats So
CENTRAL is STRONG
High School League Starts
With One Sided Game

The first game of the City High School
Baseball league was played yesterday
afternoon at Lexington park. when Cen
tral defeated Humboldt by the one sided
score of 25 to /. After three hours play
ing the game was called at the end OF
the sixth inning. Rexford Centrals star
pitcher, was in the box and there was
nothing doing for the west sders. Two
hits was the best they could get. Dear
born started the game in the box for
Humboldt and lasted two innings. Coyne
was put in and faired worse. Central
gave a beautiful exhibition of how the
game should be played Base stealing
was one of the specialties. Every man on
the team had at least one stolen base to
his credit Central will go to Saltwater
TO play a practice game this afternoon.
The victory yesterday shows that Central
is no small factor I'm the race for the city
Championship and the silver cups.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
FANS ARE HOSTILE
Riot Is Narrowly Averted s. at
fiighIanders' Park - ~"'

NEW YORK. April 21.-A terrific thun-
der and rain storm broke over American.
League park on Washington Heights this
afternoon and spoiled what promised to
be an interesting baseball game. the in
ltial one of the season between the Wash
ington and New York teams. Nearly 2O-
Oeo persons attended. =
When the storm broke. before the third
inning. spectators wildlyA demanded that
the game be called and riot seemed i'm
mineTh. The police were then instructed
to announce that there would be no ad-
mission charged for the game next Mon
day between the same clubs.
The game was not called until after the,
opening of the final half of the fourth
inning. The crowd showed its dspleas-
ure in the delay at calling the game by
cheering the visiting Washingtons. when
they Knocked out three runs of Chesbro's
pitching in their half of the fourth inning.
making the score ; to l in favor of
Washington. which. under the rules. does
not count in the championship series.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Receiver Gets This Company

BOSTON, April 21.-The Consoli-
dated Ubero Plantation company. a
Maine corporation with place of busi-
ness in this city. was placed in the
hands of jeremiah Smith Jr, as tenn
porary receiver. by Judge Colt, in the
United States circuit court today The
receivership was requested by Edwin
o. Childs, Henry H Robinson, Alice K.
Atkins and Robert K Polk, who held
some of the company's bonds. A few
days ago Mr.. Smith was named as one
of the receivers for the Ubero Planta-
tion company of Maine, which is con-
trolled by practically the same persons
who have been directing the CONSOLE
dated company
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Hiah Masons Eoreaather

CHICAGO, April 21.-More than 2,OOe
sublime princes of the Royal Secret
gathered at the banquet that closed a
three days celebration of the golden
anniversary of the oriental consistory.
High Masons from all parts of the
country and visitors from England
Scotland. Ireland and Turkey were
guests OF honor. The banquet was held
in the new eonsistory hall James b.
McFatrich. illustrious commander in
chief of the oriental consistory. was In
charge of the banquet and acted as
POSTMASTER. - s--~ -
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
T0RTURING HUMOUR
Body a Mass of Sores. Called in
Three Doctors but Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA FOR 75c.

My little daughter was a mass of
sores all over her body. Her face was
eaten away, and her ears looked as if
they would drop off. called in three
doctors, but she grew worse. Neigh
bors advised Cuticura, and before I
had used half of the cake of soap, and
box of ointment, the sores had all
healed, and my little ones skin was
as clear as a newborn babes. would
not be without Cuticura again if it
cost five dollars, instead of seventy
five cents, which is all it cost US to
cure our baby. Mrs. G. ]. Steese, 7oI
Coburn St., Akron, Ohio.n
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Two More Wives for Hook

CHICAGO. April 21.-Two more alleged
wives of Johann Hook have been discov
cred. according to letters received by the
states attorney today. Both wives are
I'm Baltimore. One of the letters purports
TO be from Mrs Margaret Thomas and al
1eges that on April %. 1898. she married
Hook In Cincinnati under the name OF
Henry Cych. The other letter is pro-
fessedly from Mrs. Mary Won Kleuckie
and declares that on July . 1893, she
married Hook I'm Baltimore. his supposed
name being Schultz. The selection OF
jury to try Hook is proving a difficult
task. Four OF his wives" occupied seats
In court today
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
TRADING Stamps Retire

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-The Blue
Bond Trading Stamp company, with head
quarters here. has closed its doors. Hun
dreds OF women with books filed ready for
redemption called at the company's store
today only to find that it had been va
Gated.
CHICAGO April 21.-CreditOrs of the
Benedict * Mcfarland Blue Trading
Stamp company fled an involuntary petI-
ton in bankruptcy against the company
in the United States district court here to-
day. A receiver was appointed to take
charge of the Chicago assets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
BEATS THE BOOKIES
One Player Gets Money Back
Through Courts

NEW YORK. April 21.-One hundred
dollars. which he had bet on a horse in
race at Sheepshead Bay in 1902 was re-
turned to Harry Mendoza of this city to-
day when the bookmaker paid the money
10 satisfy the judgment of the New York
state supreme court against him.
Mendoza bet 500 each with five book
makers and lost $500. He then brought
five suits to recover his money under an
old gambling law. After hearings be-
fore three courts his claim has been sus-
tanned in one case and one bookmaker
has satisfied the judgment. The four
others are still fighting the case.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
NORTHERN SETTLERS
CONGRESS Is OPENED
Most Sections OF Country Are Represented
in Texas Catherine.

GALVESTON. Tex. April 21.-Several
thousand people are in the city from the
middle. western and eastern sections of
the United States in attendance upon the
northern settlers congress The conven-
tion was called to order by T. j. Anderson
and Hon. Walter Gresham of Galvestnn
was chosen chairman. Committees were
appointed on permanent organiza ton and
resolutions. Gov. Cummins and Secretary
of state Martin are here at the head OF
the delegation from Iowa. Gov. Mickey of
Nebraska and delegates from that state
are also present
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Class A-Phster Alleys
Elqht Under cover

NEW YORK, April 21.-Monte AtteIl
of San Francisco has knocked out kid"
Taylor of Chicago after seven fast
rounds fought in a ring pitched on the
top floor of g quiet. uptown hotel in this
city. The prize was purse of $780, con-
tributed by forty-eight spectators and
the battle was one of the Eveliest seen in
New York since the Horton law was re-
pealed. Among the spectators were law
yers. brokers. few theatrical managers
and liberal sprinkling of young. athletes
from several college clubs in town
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
INDIAN WAREHOUSE
MEN ARE REMOVED

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Fred II.
Wilson, acting superintendent, and
seven clerks of the Indian warehouse
in New York city today were sum-
marily dismissed from office by Secre-
tary Hitchcock. This was the result of
revelations made by an inspection of
the Office by Indian Inspector Nesler,
VINO prefers charges of Irregularities,
including Wilson's accounts, in order
TO protect employees who were not per-
forming any service for the govern
ment
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
veteran Horseman Dead

NEW ORLEANS. April 21.-James ].
Carroll, better known as Virginia Car
roll, and for many years one of the most
noted figures of the American turf, Is
dead here of cancer at the age of AZ. He
was born in New Orleans and was mem
ber of a family still prominent in business
and social circles. He was a graduate of
Randolph Mason college at Ashland, Va.
After leaving school he bought a farm
there and stocked 1t with racehorses. One
of the famous horses he owned was Blue
Jeans, which beat Proctor Knott.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Vicar General Is Elevated

PITTSBURG. Pa, April 21.-Very Rev.
Francis l.. Erbin, vicar general of the
Pittsburg Catholic diocese. has been the
recipient of mark of especial honor at
the hands of the pope. by whom he has
been raised to the honor of titular pro-
Monetary apostolic Advices from Rome
elevate all the vicar generals OF the Unftea
States to the same rank
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Champs Lose Another

BOSTON. April Elm the presence OF
more than $4,000 people Boston today lost
the opening game in this city. After ap-
parently losing the game through errors
and Coakley's wildness. the visitors bat
ted out five earned runs and won the
game in the eighth inning. Up to then
Gibson was invincible, holding Philadel-
phia to lone hit and striking out eleven
men. Waddell. who succeeded Coakley in
the box for the Athletics struck out five
of the six men who faced him. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Rain at Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA. April 2l.-The open
ing game of the National league baseball
season here today was prevented by rain.
New York scored four runs in their half
to their credit when rain stopped play. At
the end of a half hour the rain had again
ceased, but the ground was unfit to play
on and the game was called.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
HIGH WIND PULVERlZES
PHILADELPHIA PROPERTY
Woman Is Fatally Injured, Struck by q
Failing Fence

PHILADELPHIA, April 21.-A wind
storm of cyclonic velocity swept over
Philadelphia and vicinity late this after
noon. doing considerable damage One
woman was fatally injured and probably
a score Of other persons were hurt. The
wind was accompanied by a heavy rain
A row OF houses in course of construc-
tion was completely wrecked. The woman
fatally injured is Mrs. Margaret Long
aged 80. She was struck by a falling
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Will PLAY OFF Tie

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER Mimi. April 2I-The
Hardware team and Pretzel team are tied
in the local bowling tournament and the
tie is to be played off some evening next
week Another tournament viii be in
augurated MAY l.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
aasebaII MANAGER Dead

BOSTON, April 21.-A dispatch from
New York announces the death of William
II. Rogers, business manager of the Bos-
ton Baseball club of the National league.
He was As wears old.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
PuIIIans bulletin

NEW YORK, April 21-President Pull
liam Of the National league issued the
following today:
Releases-By Boston. ID. G. Cooley: by
New York. William r. Marshall. TO Min
neapoiis: by Pittsburg. c. Holmes, to Ce-
dar Rapids, Ia: c. d. Goodwin, TO Indian.
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Good Track at saltwater

Special to The Globe
SALTWATER. Mimi. April 21.-The
directors of the Washington County Agri-
cultural association have received many
applications fer training accommodations
at the new race track which will be COM
pleted in a few days. and il is expected
that twenty-five horses VIII be here next
week from ST. Paul and elsewhere. The
Nack will be one OF the fastest i'm the
northwest and several race meetings are
TO be held here the coming season
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-04-22
Race Horses Die in Fire

FRANKFORT, KY, April 21-Fourteen
entered in the Lexington (Ky) Futurity
perished in flames which early TODAY de-
stroyed the barns of she Frankfort Driv-
ing association here. Loss is fixed at
SIC. .000 Col. A. d. Marin of Connecticut
is president of the association.