davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
FirtI,-Whalen.

Harry II. Firth and Miss Annie c.
Whalen were married on Tuesday
evening az the home Of the bride. No.
22o3 Market street. by the Rev. w. ].
Birmingham. After n reception they
left on a trip to Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16

Pennsylvania is the greatest build
ing and loan association State in this
country. 1t had 1,257 organizations
at last reports and over s29.S52 men,
bers. Ohio comes second. with Ga
associations and over eeA904 men,
bera
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
9. 3. Ri EY

Notice! In every department this store is offer
ing bigger and better bargains than most of the
shopping public really expect
While this has gained its popularity for giving
good merchandise for your money than is possible
obtain anywhere in this city, Our August Sale represents
double saving already low prices Everything
cut prices
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
snyder-Kinq.

Axle Snyder. Of No. ,Oi North Van
Buren street. and Miss Anna King. OF
No. 9i4 Reed street, were married at
st. Paurs r. c. rectory yesterday by
the Rev. William Temple.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16

shepard's Moving Pictures continue
to attract large audiences at the Opera
House nightly. new series was pro-
sented last night whcih includes New
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
Embroideries

9 yard lengths wide Hamburg
Edgings. A bargain at SI.I4 a
piece.
Embroidery remnants, 2H and
3 yards long, Ioc and I5c yard.
Wide double-edged Bandings,
so popular for waist trimmings,
3Sc to 75c yard.
Point de Esprit, Bobinet and
Net Waistings, white and ecru.
.65c, 75c, 85c, $I.oo yard.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
MaIine

Chiffon and Mousseline, SOC
and 75c yard.
Chiffon Yelling, all shades, SOC
"a yard.
Mesh Veilings, plain and che
mile dots, 25c and soc.
Null Ties, embroidered and
hemstitched ends, 25c and soc.
Table Linen. Imported Mer-
cerized Table Linen, 90 inches
wide, worth 75c. Special SOC Z
yard.
Shaker Flannel, pure white, ex-
ira quality, IOc yard.
Bleached Canton Flannel, extra
big value, Ioc yard.
Bleached Wool Flannel, excep-
tional value, 25c a yard.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
Gets Wilmington Built Boat.

The Baltimore. Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company has purchas-
ed from the n Y, p. & n r. r. Co .
the steamer Old Point Comfort, for SER
vice on It's route out OF Baltimore The
old Point Comfort was built here In
1856
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
Women's Wash Suits

Final reduction in our White
Suits, Shirtwaists and Skirts.
$500 White Shirtwaist Suits re-
duced to $500.
$3.50 and 5000 White Shirt
waist Suits reduced to 1898.
$1,000 white linen Eton Suits,
only four in the lot, reduced to
$3.oS.
White Linene Skirts, o8c, value
$I.75.
$I.25 White Linene Skirts, odd
sizes, to close quickly, soc.
Shirtwaists. We have been
told frequently we have the best
line of reduced Shirtwaists in the
city.
$I.oo and SIPS White Shirt
waists, reduced to 75c.
$2.oo White Shirtwaists, re-
duced to SI.3o.
$3.50 White Shirtwaists, re-
duced to SI.75.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16

ly Vanished Seats" "Jim's Apprentice
ship" Matinee Idol" "The Masher.
Deep Sea Fishing" and Rallies. the
Dog" A new illustrated song Is intro
duced entitled Wont You waltz Home
Sweet Home With Me"
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
Fabric Cloves

We can supply you with good,
reliable Isle or silk Gloves at lit
tic cost
I6-button white and black silk
Gloves, neat and double finger
tips, $I.5o and $500.
I2-button white silk Gloves,
double finger tips, SIPS.
I6-button white silk Gloves,
were SI.25, reduced to $I.oo.
I6-button white silk Gloves,
broken sizes, were SI.5o; reduced
to SI.25.
2-clasp white silk taffeta
Gloves, were soc, reduced to SOC.
Evening journal., 1907-08-16
CoIored Wash Goods

Saturday morning we start the
final clearance of all our sheer
wash goods.
Colored Lawns and Swisses,
sold up to I5c yard, reduced to
sc.
Colored Lawns, Dimities and
Organdies, sold up to 25c, reduced
to Ioc a yard. Better come early.
There will be a rush for them.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
SAVE LABOR IN KITCHEN.
Poaching Cups the Latest Utensil to
Find Favor.

reaching cups that hold eggs 50
they will not have to be dropped into
the water to cook are among the
useful new fall utensils that all
housewives who do their own work
VIII appreciate as being economical
and labor savers"
These poaching cups. in which the
eggs are cooked by steam, are shall
low and round. and fit into metal lid
perforated so the steam can come
through. The pan on which this lid
hts is round and about two inches
deep. plenty large enough to be used
as a cooker for cereals. II is filled
when in use with boiling water. and
when the eggs are dropped into the
cups that have already been heated
tight fitting top is placed over the
poachers to prevent the steam and
heat from escaping.
1t takes two minutes to poach eggs
In this way, and the trouble of drop
ping them into the water and fishing
them out with a ladle is done away
with. Besides it is less trouble to
prepare eggs in this fashion, and
when served they look so much more
inviting than when the edges are
ragged, for when cooked in a cup
they are always we'll rounded and the
yolk is invariably in the center. They
really taste better, too, for there is
no possibility of being water soaked
a fault that many find with poached
eggs. Then. 100. they may be turned
out of cups onto plates or toast. and
look so dainty and tempting that
even an invalid person with a faded
appetite would be hungry after seeing
them. The price is not more than so
cents for the pan and half dozen
poschers.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07

described the ancient fire-boxes and
piston-rods and cylinders and brakes
and smoke-stacks, and compared them
infinitely with the types of to-day.
He named every bolt and valve on the
ponderous machines which in these
days draw the fastest trains in the
world, and compared them with those
that were in use when he first swung
into the little two-by-four cab of the
Johnny Bull" the first engine used
in New Jersey.
Save for his gray hair, the elder
Peabody looks as young as the son,
and neighbors say he can dance a Jig
much better than his offspring. He
weighs $50 pounds, eats three meals
and lunch every day, besides smok-
ing nalf a dozen strong cigars.
That's my only falling" he said
to the writer, as he bit off the end of
a black cigar. II never in all my life
drank drop of liquor of any kind,
and / never was much for being out
at night unless l had to work AS
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
PLEASURE FOR THE INVALID.
Little Things That Add to the Com
fort of Shut-Ins,

A magnet attached to a ribbon is a
boon to an invalid able to do needle
work. Dropped 20 the floor, 1t will
find and return the lost scissors,
needle or thimble.
A call-bell or small hand-bell should
be part Of every invalid's equipment,
insuring prompt attendance upon her
wants, and likewise relieving a busy
caretcker OF anxiety while engaged in
other duties.
Brushing the invalid's hair and bath
ing her hands and face are services
that can scarcely be performed too
frequently, giving. as they do, such
large returns in comfort, and often in
ducing sleep.
A field-glass and a graphophone are
happy gifts. One reveals interesting
objects that without it are mere dots
on the landscape. and the other means
for her what going to a concert does
to you.
A hand-mirror should always be in
reach, for If held at different angles it
presents familiar scenes in a new
Highland change acts as a tonic.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
TO STOP TRAIN ACCIDENTS.
Railroad Workmen of Experience Talk
II Over.

In the switchmens shanty in the
railroad yards the other night they
were talking of railroad accidents
and what caused them, says the Kan
sas City Star.
1 saw in the paper the other day
that the railroads were blaming the
accidents upon incompetent en-
ployes," said an old switchman who
mad worked, in his time, at all kinds
OF railroad work Let me tell YOU
the reason of so many accidents.
The law used to require the railroads
to have six men to take care of every
six miles of track. Now three section
men care for nine miles. That gives
the men too much to do and they
cant keep the road in repair and
watch ii as they ought to. The law
ought to force every railroad to have
a Waterman on every bridge, night
and day, and when il was rainy and
bad the section men ought to go over
the track three times a day"
That's all right" saiG the foreman
OF the crew. ITS a good thing and
would prevent most of the accidents.
because the great majority of them
come from a defect in the track or in
bridge. But 1 would make the rail-
roads, in addition to that, have a track
walker who would go over the bad
places in the track after a train
passed. Many accidents are caused
by a train loosening a bolt or crack
Ing rail or weakening the track
some way, and the next train that
comes along goes In the ditch"
Boys, let me tell you," said the en-
gineer, Who was sitting upon a bench
hlllng his pipe. The railroad COM
panies can never prevent accidents
until they give their employees time
to sleep and rest. You've all seen an
engineer who's been on his engine
from "a to 4S hours be sent out on a
run again with only four or five hours
sleep. man in that condition can't
Keep awake. Then, again, an engine
ought always to be inspected after it
comes in off run. Yet it isn't done.
And they make one car inspector do
four mems work. Lots of cars are
on the road that ought to be in the
shops"
A switchman, who was formerly a
conductor of a freight train, said:
To save money the roads send out
go to 20 loaded cars with a big mogul
engine instead of 40 cars. The conse-
quence is the track spreads and the
next train weakens it a little more
and the third goes into the ditch"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
SHAPING Bread Sticks.

1t takes a bit Of practice to shape
bread sticks perfectly, but just try,
says Fannie Merritt Farmer, in Wom-
ans Home Companion. 1t is very
easy to get into we'll worn ruts If one
is not willing to step on untrodden
ground. To one cupful of scalded
milk add one-fourth of a cupful of
butter, 11s tablespoonful of sugar
and half teaspoonful of salt When
lukewarm, add one yeast cake, dis
solved in one-fourth of a cupful Of
lukewarm water, the white of one
egg, we'll beaten. and 3% cupfuls Of
flour, once sifted. Toss on a slightly
Toured board. knead, return to the
bowl, cover and let rise until the
mixture has doubled it's bulk Shape,
cover again, let rise and start bak-
ing in a hot oven, reducing the heat
after the first five minutes, that the
sticks may be crisp and dry. To
shape the sticks, first shape as small
round biscuits; roll on the board
(where there is no four with the
hands until six inches in length, keep
ing of uniform size and with rounded
ends. This may be best accomplished
by bringing the fingers close to, but
not over. the ends of the sticks.
Serve a bread stick in the fold of
each napkin. Pile the remainder log
cabin fashion on a plate covered with
a dolly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
Sour
Stomach

No appetite. loss of strength. nervous
ness. headache, constipation. bad breath,
general debility. sour risings. and catarrh
Of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves digestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices of diges-
ZION as they exist in a healthy stomach,
combined With the greatest known tonic
ana reconstructivo properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia. but this famous remedy
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying. sweetenlng and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. s. Ball Of Rsvensvood. W. Va. says
" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty yesrS
Kodol cured mo and are now using II In min
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. Relieves indigestion. sour stomach
belching OF Gas. etc.
Prepared by E. o. Dewitt q CO., oHlCAoo.
For Sale by Jno. E. jackson, the Drug
gist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07

soon as l got my engine into the
roundhouse after the days run and
saw that she was in good condition
for the night, l always went home or
to my boarding place. There. after
eating, l went t. my room and to
bed. A man in the engine cab must
have a clear eye and a smooth brain.
or else there1l be accidents and peo-
pie killed.
I've seen Good many young men
go wrong after they had started in on
the road, and it has always been due
to liquor. My advice to young men is
to let the stuff alone; if others want
to drink it, let them do it-that is
their affair.
My life has been uneventful. I
don't know how many miles | have
run or how may lives have been in
my care. but thank God. those who
travelled on my trains were landed at
their destinations in safety. | was
Knocked over once by a drill engine
while l was crossing the track back
OF the tender. l was thrown several
feet, but was not badly hurt. The only
other serious trouble l ever had was
being scalded when steam cock
burst. | was brought home with the
skin hanging from my face and
hands, but the services OF a doctor
and nursing by faithful wife pulled
me through in good shape"-N. Y.
World
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
Lady Nicotine Barred

\ new rule has just come into force
On the Bavarian railway system. On
The ladies only" compartments. no.
ices appear to the effect that smoI.
ing is strictly prohibited. 1t has be
come necessary, says an announce.
ment issued by the minister of rail.
ways, to forbid smoking in such com.
partments, even with the consent of
fellow-passengers, as complaints have
become increasingly frequent of la.
dies smoking cigarettes in the com.
partments set apart for their use.
Ladies Directing to this were in con.
sequence compelled to seek refuge in
non-smoking compartments, where
they had perforce to put up with the
presence of the other sex.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
NR7W Norfolk & Western
Schedule in Effect Nov. %, 1905.
Leave Tazewell Daily for Bluefeld
1855 p. m. 6:Fl p. m.
For Norton
1915 a. m. 1924 D. m.
Schedule in Effect Nov. %, 1906.
LEAVE BLUEFIRLD.
EAST ROuND-

EAST BOUND.
9:35 a. m. for East Radiord, Roanoke.
Lynchburg, Norfolk and all points on
shenandoah Division. Pullman sIeeper
% Roanoke. Parlor car Roanoke to Nor
folk. Pullman sleeper Roanoke to New
York, via Hagerstown.
S:l5 a. m. daily for East Radford, Roam.
Ike and intermediate stations.
2:65 p. m. daily for Roanoke, Lynchbur0
and intermediate stations and the Shen-
andoah Valley. Pullman sleeper WEIGH
% Philadelphia via Hagerstown,
1888 p. N. for Roanoke, Lynchburg,
Richmond, Norfolk. Pullman sleeper to
Roanoke, and Lynchburg to Richmond
and Norfolk, cafe car.
WEST BOUND.
$3.50 a. m. for Kenova via. Wayne.
500 a. NJ. for WEIGH and local stations.
9:OS a. m. for WEIGH, Williamson, Ke.
nova, Portsmouth, Columbus and points
West. Pullman sleeper 10 Columbus
Cafe dining cars.
2:40 p. m. for WEIGH and intermediate
stations. Pullman sleeper.
500 p. NJ. for WEIGH, Williamson, Ke.
nova, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, Columbus,
st. Louis and the West. Pullman sleepers
70 Cincinnati and Columbus. Cafe car.
For additional information, apply at
Irk-i UfhCe or TO
W. B. BEVILL, M. +. BRAGG,
Gen. Pass. Agt. Ira. Pass. AIT
Roanoke, VS..
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
CARS LIFE A SHORT ONE.
Modern Trolley Will Not Last Over
Twelve Years.

Under the most favorable circum-
stances the life of a trolley car is not
expected to be more than 12 years.
and. unlike babies" remarked a
prominent trolley expert, who has
been in Philadelphia examining its
rapid transit facilities, the cars re-
quire more and more care as they
grow older. Not only must each car
be swept and the windows kept clean.
but its running apparatus must be
subject to an inspection once or twice
a week, which is supplemented by an
occasional thorough overhauling. The
manager of a New Jersey company
has estimated that on his lines a new
car may run an average of about 100
days before it must be overhauled
but cars operated in crowded cities
have shorter term of activity. about
90 days. before they go into a doc
tors hand. AS the car gets older it
has to be overhauled with even great.
or frequency. These overhaulings re-
quire the removal of the trucks from
the car body, the examination of the
motors, the cleaning of the armatures
and a thorough test of the machinery.
In addition, the car body must be
painted and vanished at least once
year. -Philadelphia Record.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
FIFTY YEARS In CAB
VETERAN ENGINEER HAS SEEN
MANY CHANGES.
William Peabody Of Trenton, N. j.,
Now Retired, Makes Some Com
parisons-AdVice to Young
Men

1T doesn't seem natural not to
climb into the cab in the morning,
make the run along the line and then
return to the roundhouse," said Will
liam Peabody, of Trenton, n. j., re-
tired on his seventeen birthday with
a pension OF $50 a month He had
for half a century worked in the
cab-three years as a fireman and AZ
as an engineer. During that time he
had held the throttle of the fastest
trains run on the system.
Il may get used to this simple life,
but l guess not he added. The de-
sire to be in the cab will probably be
with me until l reach the grave"
Il began railroading when 1 was 20
years DID, he said in answer to the
stereotyped question regarding age.
The road retired me on my seven
tieth birthday. Now figure that out
for yourself. When l went on the
road l made up my mind that while a
fireman l would obey the engineer
over me, and that when l attained his
position the man who shoveled fuel
into the firebox should obey my or
ders. The other members of the train
crew-the conductor and brakeman
also obeyed me. although they were
not obliged, according to the rules of
the road, to do so. But we reasoned
1t out that If all obeyed the man at
the throttle accidents would be few
and delays on the line infrequent"
Peabody brc nched off to the sub
ject of different types Of engines. He
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
1t Must Be Used

Eyes, guess we'lI go to the noun
tains this summer"
Il thought you always preferred the
seashore."
so do, but some foolish acQuaint-
ance OF my wife's presented her with
An Alpine star last Christmaa"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
JAPAN TO OWN RAILROADS.
Nation to Pay Double the Cost Of the
Private Lines.

Now that the Japanese government
has undertaken to nationalize II pri-
vate railways, having a total of 2,SS7
miles of line, at a cost of 421, SOC, 900
yen ($21O, 0OO,000), or about $4,000 a
mile, the latest annual report of Ichiji
Yamanouchi. director of the imperial
bureau of railways of Japan for the
fiscal year ended March 81, 1905, be-
comes of the highest historical aud
comparative value.
The total mileage open for traffic in
1905 was 1893. divided as follows:
Government railways, 1,461 miles;
private railways, 3,232 miles. This
showed an increase of nearly l9S
miles over 1904.
Calculating the Japanese yen at 90
cents commercially 49.S cents), the
cost of construction of the mileage
was:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
G. 7. PATTON
Blacksmith and
General Repairer
TAZEWELL VIRGINIA

! am prepared to execute, at
short notice and on reasonable
terms, all classes of iron work
horse shoeing, all kinds of repair
NC, etc.
There is also connected with my
establishment a Wood Working
Department, under the control of
J. B. Crawford where he is pre-
pared to do everything pertaining
to that branch.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
Lona Talk on the War.

Several years ago at a G. A. r.
camp fire Capt. Knott V. Martin was
the principal speaker. A belated
comrade asked Joe B.: who is
tallxing?" The response was: Capt
Knott. He's giving a history of the
war, and has been talking an hour
and a half. and hasn't got through
with the first three months men"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
To Freshen a Carpet.

Put tablespoonful of ammonia in.
to half pailful OF warm water and
wipe the carpet with a cloth wrune
out in 1t. The dust is thereby re
moved, the colors are frightened. and
any insect lurking in 1t is speedily
killed.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Uh RISTIAN CHURCH.-S d a y
School every Sunday at 9:30a m. Preach
ing first and third Sundays 7 p. m.. second
and fourth SuHiays ii a m Prayer
every Weekday at p. TN. Stephen Davis,
pastor.
METHODIST CHURC IL, Main Street,
Sunday School every Sunday at $50 a. M.
"Little Workers Juvenile Missionary
every second Sundays p. m. Preaching
first and third Sundays IL a. M, second
and fourth Sundays 8 p. M, fifth Sun
days IL a. m. and Z p, M. q, Q. Rector,
pastor.
NORTH TAZEWELL CHURCH.
;r cay School every Sunday at 10 a. IN.
o, ..c.ling first and thlrd Sundays 7 p. m,
so,,oDd and fourth Sundays II a. m.
- -Sr meeting every Friday p. m g.
O. Rector, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHI Sunday
School every Sunday at $50 n. m. Preach
ing second, third and fourth Sundays at
ii a. m. and Z. p. N. Preaching fifth
Sundays at ii a. IN. Prayermeeting every
Wednesday evening p. IN.
PRESBY TERRAIN, BURKE'S GAR
DEN.-Preaching on first Sunday at IL a.
m. and p. M. S. 0. Hall, pastor.
TAZEWELL PREACHERS COUNCIL
Every Monday at . p. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
Made Mustard

To prevent made Mustard from drv
{ and caking in the mustard pot ado
iftle salt when making.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
Mixing Mustard

When mixing mustard. always use
milk instead OF water. and the mus.
tard will not dry up so quickly.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
Totals .slse. 554.lOl s4. IS.

1t will be perceived that the Japan
csc government now pays almost
double the original cost of construc-
ting the private railways and there is
no suggestion of graft or excessive
valuation in the transaction. The
price paid was 20 times the average
of the net earnings from operation for
1902, 1903 and 1904, divided by the
cost of construction and multiplied
by the paid-up capital.-Railwsy Age.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07

ton. 1t has a curious pointed boiler.
to offer less resistance to the air. The
driving wheels are nearly seven feet
in diameter. 1t is expected to go 80
miles an hour.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07

To Remove Varnish.
Alcohol will remove varnish from
fabrics.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
Locomotive of the Future.

This engine was shown at the Muir
emberg Lands and Industries exhibit
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-07
A ousrantess Cure for Pile.

Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protrudng
Piles. Druggists are authorized to refund
money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
IN to IA days. Soc
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1907-04-24

Hopkinsville. KY, April "a
Charles Roach, colored boy sixteen
years old. was adjudged lunatic and
was sent to the Western Kentucky
asylum for the insane. The excessive
use of cigarettes Is said to be the
cause of the giving away of the
boys mind. He harbored the delu-
sion That he was a railroad locomo-
tive and would whistle puff and
blow like an engine, his arms mean
while fulfilling the duties of piston
rods. He also thought at times he
was frog and would roll and bat
his eyes and make a noise like bull
frog. Roach was in a playful humor
during mis- trial. and when the jury
was leaving the room created some
excitement by attempting to trip the
jurors as they passed him.