davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
Children s Day Eek ercises.
Springville. Va. June |.

Spllngvile, Va, June IL.
Rev. Isaac Wright, of Bluefield titled
his regular appointment at this place
on last Sunday ut IL, a. m, and deliver
ed n good discourse to crowded
house.
T. S. YOst moved into his new three
room cottage nearthis place, Monday.
Mrs. Mag gle McMullin, of Tip Top,
is visiting relations and friends in this
neighborhood, and will remain for Sc
veral days.
Lewis Shannon, of Clear Fork, at
tended preaching and Childrens Day
Services Sunday aud Sunday night.
The following program of exercises
were well rendered by the young ladies
and children at the Ch1drfin's Day Elk
ercises held in Springville church on
Sunday night June 10. Song, RESCUE
the PeTishing' Recitation, Bessie
Wallace, Subject, Children's Day Greet
Ing. Song, $40 the Golden Fields are
Smiling. Recitation, Nina Yost, Sub
God Is Not Far. Recitation, Barbara
McMullin. Sub. "Just Wish / Was Big"
Rose Drill, by eight girls. Recita-
ton. Ennis McMullin, Sub. "a Voice
from Heaven" Recitation, Virgie
Lucus. Sub. Light.
Song. "Speed the Light" Recita
ton, Sub. "Rock Of Ages, by Nina and
Myrtle Yost, Ennis McMullin and Bessie
Wallace. Glass Recitation, Sub. "The
Rainbow" by Blanche Nash, Sue and
Annie Wallace. Roxie and Peggie Carter
and Virgie Yost. Song THE Call fol
Reapers". Recitation, Annie Nash
Sub. "What will we do To day.
Motion Song, by Nina and Myrtle
Yost, Annie Nash, Ennis, Ella and
Mabel McMullin, Virgie Lucus, Bessie
Wallace and Oracle Peery. Sunshine
and Rain" by ten girls.
Song, "Do not Chase away the Sun
beams. "Chain of Love-, by II girli
Song. "The Morning Light is Break
ing. Hoop Drill by Sue and Ami
Wallace, Peggie and Roxie and Maxi
Carter, Maggie Perdue, Effie McMullir
and Virgie Yost. Song, "Speed Away
Quartettte, "Shal the World b
made the Better.
After the exercises a very crcditabl
sum was collected for Foreign an
Home Missions, from the large an
we'll behaved audience.
Y. u.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
Following The Flag.

When our soldiers went TO Cuba AMI
the Philippines, health was the most
important consideration. Willis II.
Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant
U. >. A, OF Rural Rout ], ConcoId,N
h, says: 81 was two years in Cuba
and two years in the Philippius, and
being subject TO colds. / took DIR. Kings
New Discoery for consumption. which
kept me in perfect health. And now,
In New Hampshire, we find it the best
medicine in the world for coughs, colds,
bronchial troubles and all lung diseases
Guaranteed by j. +. jackson druggist.
Price zoe and S1.O0. Trial bottle free.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
Read il Again.

The large advertisement OF w. +.
jenkins, Pocahontas. appears again in
this paper. This announcement OF Mr..
Jenkins will interest you. Jenkins has
one of the largest stocks OF goods in
Southwest Virginia, and now affords
an opportunity of buying anything and
almost everything at very low prices
Read the nd again.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
An Alarming Situation.

frequently results from neglect OF clog
ged bowels and torped liver, until con-
siipation becomes choOnic. This condl-
ton is unknown 10 those who use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills; the best and
gentlest regulators OF Stomach and
Bowels. Guaranteed by J. l.. Jackson
druggist. Price Doc.
The man who is determined TO do
something for his fellows must make
up his mind not 20 be discouraged by
being called "selllsh" "a "grafter" or
a "schemer."
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
Big Day on the Fourth.

A grand Fourth of July Festival will
be held mt Radford, Va, under the aus
pices of the Radford Fair Association.
1t will be an all-day celebration. and
there will be an unusually large number
Of events, comprising trotting, pacing
and running races; riding and driving
contests; horse and pony show; base
ball game, band concerts, and special
attractions OF all kinds. Over 81 900
will be awarded in premiums.
The Radford Fair Association have
been fortunate i'm securing for this
occasion the services of Cyrus T. Fox
the well known Fair Manager. who will
also be the manager OF their Fall Fair
to be held September 18th to 14th.
, Mr.. Fox was manager OF the Fair in
Roanoke. Va, the last three years
and each Fair was great success. He
is now in Radford, having opened tn,
office OF the Fair last Monday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
A Successful School.

The Commencement exercises OF the
Blackstone Female Institute just closed
showed the most prosperous year In the
schools history. There were 1856 pupils
last year One hundred applicants
We're turned away for lack of room.
Mr. Carnegie has offered the school
S12, 800. provided $50, 500 is raised out
side. President Cannon is sure OF rails
ing the amount. Blackstone Is grad.
ually building up patronage in this
section Notwithstanding it has been n
little "scant" with advertising here.
abouts.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
CITIZENS TICKET WINS
IN POCkHONTAS ELECTION
Couterfeiters Sent On to Grand
Jury

John w Miller and Hubert King,
who were arrested some days ago for
circulating counterfeit coins. were given
a preliminary hearing yesterday after
noon before United Statds Commission
er John ID. DIllard. The government
was represented by Charles e. Wright,
OF the United States secret service.
The accused were without counsel.
Miller waived and was held for the
grand jury. King made a statement
and was also held for the grand jury.
Bail was fixed in the sum OF $4,000
which neither OF the men could give.
and they were taken back to Jail. They
will be taken to Huntington the latter
part OF the week, and the trial will no
doubt take place at the September
term of the Federal court in that city.
Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
Marriage at Bailey.

AT the home OF the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs f. g. Wagner, at BAILEY
Tuesday afternoon, their daughter, Miss
Cleo Gray, was united i'm marriage to
Mr. Robert X. Carr, Of Blu"field. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. T..
L. AddingtOn, pastor OF the Methodist
Church. Only few intimate friends
OF the contracting parties were present.
After the ceremony a wedding dinner
was served to the guests in true old
Virginia style, appealing forcibly to the
appetites of those who were so forum
ate as TO be around the board. The
bride is the charming daughter az f.
q. Wagner, a prosperous farmer OF
Taz"weT county. and has endeared
herself > her large circle OF acquuin.
tances by her sweet and amiable dis
position.
The groom is the popular time keep
er for the motive power department of
the Norfolk and Western Railway Co.
in this city, where he is held in higl
esteem by his many friends.
After Il tour of n week or ten days a
Norfolk, Richmond, and other Virgins
cities Mr.. and Mrs. Carr will be at
home at Bluefield.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
Deadly Serpents Bites

ere as common In India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For tho
lrtter however there IL sure remedy:
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine, OF which S. A. Brown, of
Bennetsvill, s. c., says "They restored
my wife TO perfect health, after years
OF suffering with dyspepsia and a
cohonically torpid liver" Electric
Bitters cnre chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back. kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold ON guar
antee boy J. +. Jackson druggist. Price
noe
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
Pocahontas. Graham and Rich
lands Elect Town Officers.
Tie for Treasurer in
Town of Graham.

The municipal election at Pocahon-
tas Tuesday passed off very quietly.
There were two tickets for councilmen
but only one candidate for mayor, who
is TO succeed himself.
There were 149 votes cast, the en-
tire Citizens ticket being elected with
one exception.
j. H. Kidd, of the Peoples party
ticket, defeated Geo. w. Zimmerman.
The judges of election were H. E,
Maxwell, c. A. Howard, and l.. f.
Ward; clerks, VIM. Danhouser and
Floyd Black.
The vote stood as follows
For Mayor-Wm. II. Graham l41.
Citizen s Ticket
VIM. Leckie Sc.
l.. j. Stump SO.
+. ]. Ellet 80.
j. w. II. Lawford 81.
H. G.. MullhOlland 49,
Alex Smith IA.
J. f. Ward Sc.
Geo. Zimmerman 20
Independent Voters
John l.. Baber e.
JAS. $. Browning 90.
A. b. Bowers 80.
ID. II. Frazier 5S.
s. n. Hines 63.
J. III. Kidd 70.
j. NJ. Newton 50.
V. L. Sexton 81.
At Graham there were two tickets
in the field and for several weeks the
friends OF the various candidates had
been active. A strong fight was made
by both sides and the result shows
the confidence the people of the town
have in the mayor and councilmen who
have served them faithfully during
the last year. The successful ticket
follows:
Mayor. NJ. Smith.
Councilmen-B. Nj. Newman, w. l..
Nash, G. c. Galloway, ]. f. Baylor,
Thomas n. Williams, John Walters,
S. n. Eufford and O. A. Metcalfe.
Mr.. Williams is the only new man
elected, the people having endorsed 10y
their votes the policy OF the present
mayor and seven of the councilmen
now i'm Office, which is quite a com
pliment TO the incumbents.
The election for treasurer resulted
in n tie between Messrs Sam Graham
be decided is not known, but il is sup.
posed that n compromise will be
reached.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
Marriage of DIR. w. II. St. Clair

Marriage of DIR. w. II. St. Clair.
From Peterborough Canada, paper
we take the following:
MARRIED: Armstrong ~. Clair
Or Wednesday, June 9th, 1906, at
the Church OF st. Luke the Evangelist,
by the rector, Rev. f. A. Langfeldt,
VI A, Elizabeth A Armstrong. third
daughter Of the late George w. and
Mrs. Armstrong TO Wade Hampton
st Clair. M d, Of Bluefield, w. Va.
-B!uefield Daily Telegraph.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
How's This7
( Y. q.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
+ J. CHENEY X co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned, have known +. j..
Cheney for the last u years, and believe him
perfectly honorable i'm all business transactions
and financially able TO TO carry out any OOliga-
tons made by his firm.
WALDING. KINNAN& MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. O.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oil
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 56S
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pllls fot constipation,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15

We have taken charge Of our coal
Warf at North Tazewell, Virginia, and
will have for sale Caledonia and other
good domestic Goals. All our coal
screened and carefully weighed, and
will make prompt delivery.
CLINCH Coal COMPANY,
8 % Al Per II. q. Peery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
Quarterly Meeting i'm Burke's
Garden.

The Third Quarterly meeting OF the
Burke's Garden district, will be held in
Burke's Garden on the 10Th and 18th
OF this month-tomoEow and next
day,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-06-15
PIANO
CON TEST

For Tazewell: Votes.
Miss Dolly May, 400
Miss Alice Grey Buchanan, SOC
Miss Isilena Fagc, 900
Little Mary Gladys Painter 300
Maxwell:
Miss Josia Gross, 1900
Wittens Mills:
Miss Cora Greear, 1900
Steelsburg:
Mrs Mamie f. Steele. 200
Paint Lick:
Miss Maggie Lester, 300
Hickman:
Miss Annie VI. Carter, 500
Granam:
Miss Mary Anderson, 300
Burke's Garden Academy, 300
Stuart Institute, Belfast, 29O
Graham College, 200
Radford:
Mrs. DIR. Johnson, 400
Goodwill, w. Va:
Miss Dixie Moore, 1000
Finneys Siding:
Miss Martha Jackson, 200
Ceres:
Miss Jessie Groseclose, 30
! Ruskin:
Miss Rachel Bowen: 80
Grafton:
Miss Rosa Burton, 100
Cove Creek:
Mrs X. L. Shufflebarger, 200
Cedar Bluff High School, 100
Miss Fannie Whitley, 500
Miss Carrie MCGUIRE, 400
Miss Ida Painter, 200
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

in every pitch AND tone OF voice, and
the machine has Immediately repro
duced what ] said with the same quail
ties Of pitch, timbre and intensity. and
without any mechanical or other I'M
pleasing effects
OLD SYSTEMS NOW OUT OF DATE.
Whole libraries can be read into
the ielegraphone by skilled readers or
expert elocutlonists. Lectures con-
certs, Rotations may be had al will.
The iudicrously cumbr0us. expensive
end wearying letters and libraries for
the bllnd-;he Braille. New York
point. line letter, moon type. etc, Of
ielegraphone will take their place.
There are several hundred thou
sand blind persons in the civilized
world. and benevolence has long We'd
With charity in tightening the burden
% their afiliction and mitigating the
tragedy Of their lives To place With
in the reach % these THIS most helpful
device would put them az a bound
20 IN touch with one another, and with
such profitable employment tina: other
charities in their behalf would lessen
IN demand and IN significance"
Although based upon an entirely rew
principle IN physics-the OSCILLATION
~ magneiism-iho machine is very
simple IN i,s operation. IL consists Of
two cylinders mounted abou; six inches
apart over which runs q thin steel
vine passing between The poles % a
e0ubis electromagnetic Records are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

made by the effec, upon an ordinary
telephone tranmitjer ~ sound y.bra-
tons which are stored upon the wire.
RANGE AS WIDE rs TELEPHONE
TO hear the records the cylinders nre
reversed by push button and started
again IN the same WY. ORDINARY teie-
phone receivers afe then plocsd 10
the ears and the sounds. whether vocal
on Instrumental. which have boon re-
corded on he wire are heard with
perfect distinctuess. rclephunlc CON.
vcrsations At any distance covered by
the telephone arc recorded and re-
produced IN the same way
For diclation purposes thin s,cel
discs are used instead Of wiro. bot the
operations are the same ia each case
In this way the blind can correspond
with each Other. the discs being 1o
light that they can be mailed as mcf-
chandise for ccntS 'fhey cap be
used over and oyer again. passing g
magnet over them removing all trace
OF one record and making Z; ready
for another.
Special arrangements VIII be made
with institutions FOR the blind for lhe
use Of telegraphones which are nov
being made In this country IN this
way all the advantages OF the neT
invention will be brought within The
reach OF every one " some $4,000 or
$4,000 sish!less Americans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
INVENTION OPENS A NEW
WORLD FOR THE BLIND.

- ulLADELPHIA-That Valdemar
- Poulson's invention. the ielegra-
phone. viii open up a new world
90 the sightless BE- the opinion OF
leaders IN the work u making the life
~ the blind worth living 50 great
are the possibilities Of this instrument
that institutions Tor the blind are
studying n with the most careful at
tention. They saw IL viii bring within
their reach all the advantages Of edu-
cation. study and entertainment much
more rapidly and at far less expense
than IS possible with any Of the ys-
TENS for teaching the blind now In use.
one Of the most enthusiastic advo-
Gates Of the telegraphone, and the FIRST
To- point out SIS possibilities 20 the
blind g. Or George n. Gould. 81 Phila-
delphla Dr Gould ranks among the
foremost opihamologisis 81 the world.
AVID b an expert competent 10 speak
with authority lie said recently:
AZ a means ~ Instruction for ne
blind the ielegraphone Is ideal. ! can
not imagine a more rapid and effective
means ~ placing al Their command all
the learning and sclence 81 the world.
and thus encouraging and sr0Using
their mental educational ana social
progress
= have talked into The .slegra phons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
EDDIE CLARK AND WINNING WIDOWS.
The Headliner Next Week on the Orpheum Bill.

seven of IN rotation Unless they viii
agree 10 the former plan the
theaters that adopt n viii run
the risk ~ irritating the pub
lie aud losing patronage Ana
the alternative course Is beset with diff
dculties. One manager lngenuously asks
how the stars-the most difficult OF peo-
pie to deal with-will take 10 the idea
Of hCiug replaced by understudies one
day in the week, and whether the pub
lie will like IL either? on the other
hand. suppose the understudy, instead
OF proving inadequate should make a
hit. That might be- satisfactory Ia the
public. but II certainly would not please
the star. says the manager who knows
histrionlo human nature pretty We".
However the matter Is settled tho,
can be hardly any question that the
new law win be a boon to the profess
sion generally. The French actor In
successful play now has TO make nine
appearances week-on seven evenings
and al two matinees. Sundays and
Thursdays. That l. too much work. He
ought 10 have one day a week that he
can call his own. lie will act all the
better for H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08
The Years Shakespearean Revivals

ones mind, especially II ones memory
serves wen to bring back the charms
Of Julia Marlowe and the interesting
personality Of Sothern The repertory
Of Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe in
cludes Sudermann's John the Bsp-
list. Eric Maokaye's Joan OF Arc"
and "Sappho," by the same writer;
D'Annuzio's "Joria;" II. w Boyn-
toms play written around "Launeelot
and Guinivere" and Hauptman's
powerful play. The Sunien Ball.
which sothern and his wife, Virginia
Harmed. produced some years ago.
The shakespearean plays also includ-
ed in this elaborate repertory are;
The Merchant OF Venice" Twelfth
Night" THE Tanning Of the shrew"
Romeo and Juliet and AS You
Like IT,"
We will have more Shakespeare this
year than for many seasons past,
which proves that the great bard OF
Avon must be regarded ms strong az
the box office which is rather a
brutal way Of referring 10 the i'm
mortal Shakespeare. but in this day,
which Is probably no more CONNER
cial than any other, no great the
atrical company can afford a financial
failure even for the sake OF art. When
Henry b Irving win make his first
appearance in this country as a star
at the New Amsterdam theater. the
Shakespearean plays will be Ham
let" and "Othello" Other dramas
include "Paola and Francesca" by
stephen Phillips Louis Xl." Charles
J." "Mauricette' and The Lyons
Mail" Dorothea Baird (Mrs Irying)
VIII be his leading woman.
Viola Allen will contribute her
share toward the Shakespearean pro-
auctions, as Imogen. in an elaborate
revival Of "Cymbeline. and after this
Miss Allen intends to retire
Forbes Robertson viii also revive
Hamlet" for a few performances.
Robert Mantell viii revive "Timon OF
Athens" and "Pericles@ Richard
Mansfield will include Macbeth" 10
say naught OF his Julius Caesar" and
Louis James will again be seen as
Falstan IN The Merry Wives Of
Windsor" with Aphie James ava
Charlotte Lambert for leading women.
Just a reminder that Blanche Walsh
has The Shakespearesn bee In her
bonnet IN the shape OF LADY Macbeth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

Coquelin the elder has Just given his
first performance In the open-alr thea
ter OF his Home for Retired Actors az
Pont aux Danes. Many prominent act
0rs and actresses gave their services
and a host OF people from Paris at
tended. Coquelin has done n good work
IA work that attests his infinite kind
ness Of heart in establishing this home
for outworn stage folk, He takes great
pride in II and no wonder. Instead OF
passing what remains Of their lives In
penury and misery. his proteges are
here ending their days IN peace and
comfort. Coquelin has a knack OF
making people happy. lie knows Just
what the veterans Of the footlights
need and provides IL for them gener-
ously Under the shade OF the trees
In a beautiful park they can take life
easy and fight their stage battles over
again. No monument that may be
erected TO the great comedian hereafter
could more worthily perpetuate his
memory than this Home OF his Tor re-
tired actors. II is TO be hoped that
means viii be found for maintaining
II long after he has gone.
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

famous novel hy Hail Cainc. The cast
VIII be headed Day Miss Piu ana MI
palfour. two artists VINO have been
secured al considerable eNptus' from
me cast 10 head the company. Re
hearsals have been golng on actively
an the week. and thc cement
rrornises smooth Performance la
iies and children's matnces are sched-
ulea Tor he season every wednesday
and SATURDAY
The Orpheum theaitr promises "a good
iist Of attractions for next week The
fopilne IL occupied by EdWard clark
ma the Winning Widows. Who present
me OF the cleycrtg up-to-e4te acts
se,n IN the west This includes a race
,rnck sketch called 'The Pikcr.' Whicn
ztves excellent opportunity for good
Nork on the part OF this clever your'
,ctor and closes with "a dance specially
m which the entire company takes
part Eleanor norrci. the coincidence,
= one Of the brightest, clverest little
actresses ar PRESENT in modern yaude
,ll,e. and a. funny AS she Is pretty
she Is 10 be seen al her best this week
n An at which gives f1u opportunity
sor the c1ercise of her ta 'enL The Ro-
,aireS refined novelty artists. present a
souble slack wire performance which is
Without doubt a winner Paul Barnes
occupies a high place in the ranks OF
saudeyllle performer and presents a
noDolognc which rs az hilarious as % is
,ut OF the ordinary. Garter and Buford
n The Act Beauiiful' OFFER one of the
most entertaining % minutes on the bill
ne Medallion Tho are fully up ~
heir reputation. and provide a reyela-
ion a. 10 the amount ~ music W-1ich
n capable hands esn bt gotten out OF
ne saxophone. The k'nodrome win
pra,sul a new line u motion picture
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-08

TODAY STR Edwards says. would not
stand b. ht, have been educated Tar
beyond Co. Musical comedy viii break
away Boo Two directions-it viii be a
development rather than a revival
ono line win take the playeoers 70
am artistic and highly finished product
NJ the musical comedy stage. The
other viii introduce the audience 10 a
holder fafcical neutrality-suspicious.
hurleg1ue extravaganza. London wants
tightening and frightening IN the long
autumn and winter months. and the
change vii undoubtedly be welcomed
hy most who are dependent on theaters
Tor ths bulk 81 their enjoyment. how
ever much Il may disturb the feelings
~ the earnest students ever on the
look out Tor the gloomy and the de-
pressing.
Notwithstanding the increased popu-
lariv ~ theaters and me number 81
playgoing people there undoubtedly f.
slump" IN sectors salaries here.
Offer me an engagement az Is kl5l
week for two years certain, and III
take IT," this proposal vas made IN
gll seriousness only a few weeks ago
90 a manager who owns several pro-
yi1cisl rights" by an actor ~ consider
able touring experience who not long
ago could command $50 on $40 week.
and was seldom out q an engagement.
In a Fiill more recent case az actor
was offered an engagement AS heavy
lead" on tour in "a popular molodrama
which has been playing ~ big busi-
ness The terms ne was asked 20 ac-
cept we're ii2.t0 per week Ne was
expected 10 ma a frocscoat suit
lounge suit. en- evening dress suit and
hunting costume. not % mention
may II she Be- exceptionally fortunate,