davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-06
Forced to Leave Home.
Die. ]. E. B. s.

Every year large number of Door
sufferers whose lungs are sore and rack
ed with coughs are urged to 90 to an
another climate. But this is costly aud
not always sure. There's a better way.
Let DR.. Kings New Discovery cure YOU
at home. ut en- ed me of lung trouble, -
writes w. r. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark. -,
when all else failed and / gained AZ
pounds in weight. It's surely the King
of all cough and lung cures" Thous-
ands owe their lives and health to it.
It's positively guaranteed for coughs.
colds, lsgrippe, asthma, croup@ali
throat and lung troubles. SOC and 81.
Trial bottle free at Jackson's drug
store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-06
Letter From J. {, B, Stuart,
sharpened.

Newport News, Va, Sept. 80, 1910.
Hon. VIM. c. Pendletoton,
Associate Editor Tazewen Republican.
.Tazewell, Va.
Dear Mr.. Pendleton:-
l have your edition of Thursday, Sep
TENDER 18th, 1910, and note on the third
page, near the top OF the fourth col.
umn, a quotation from the Lebanon
News with regard to j. E. B. Stuart's
nephew, and your comment On same.
Will you allow me to do justice in
your next issue to the memory of the
late VIM. A. Stuart, the full brother of
General ]. E. b. Stuart. The people of
Southwest Virginia known that the late
VIM. A. Stuart was one of the proprie-
tors of the Salt Works at SaltviIle, in
Washington county, Virginia, but many
OF them however do not know that he.
out of his own funds, supported the
widow Of General ]. E. B. Stuart, and
her two children, for many years after
the close Of the Civil War. l think this
should be made public, since reference
has been made to the past acts of nv
uncle, VIM. A. Stuart.
Very respectfully,
j. E. B. STUART.
Die. j. E. B. S.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-06
BLUEFlELD
The Queen City Of The SOuth--LOt Sale
October II, 1910,

Biusfield, the queen city of the South.
She has been styled the me;ropolis of
the great Clinchtield and Pocahoatas
Coal Fields. The natural resources and
the transportation facilities in and
about Blusfield have caused n rand
growth in the past, ard the prese nj pop
uiStlon has been Vro6uced By past con-
dlllons cSussd in - measure by the
transportation OF coal ard coke throup a
Blueheld. When you consider :. great
possibility of this tr0Dsp0r tation d0ub-
Ing within the short period of threa
years it is possible to rredict the phe-
nominal growth 20 come. None have
ever lost any moBsy IN B'uSfis,d roal
estate, but many have found the own
ing of Bluefeld neal estate 10 be re-
munerPtive busiuess. Dwelling houses
are always in dem, no. Carpenters and
small investors who buy !o;s a-i CON
struct houses on them and sell them on
I the installment plan are gctgicg cord
returns on their labor scd cao;tsl 50 in
vested. There is constant demand for
this class Of prOpel ty, AID it is possible
Tor prospective inv sstcrs to buy lots at
an auction sale in the east sai Of Blue
held, on the south side Of Princeton
Avenue, on the 12ta day OF October.
1919. The terms wa De oLe thi-d cash
and one and two -zCa, With lien re-
taiasd to secure deferred peyments.
On account Of tbs - terms very little
money will be ne: essay to make the
cash payments or fhcSe ma. citiceut
city lots. Many rs'lroa men engaged
in transportation stSeen BiISfeid and
Roanoke ind the CSst END tie most
splendid place to I've because thsy can
reach their cab cars and engires At this
point near their homes, and small az
well as large capitalist would be well
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-06

Motion picture 81. the Ta-
Every SaGurds q ssraoou at :
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-06
Lynchburg, Va, Sept. q, 1910.
7FNHEyD
A. F. THOMAS.

Lynchburg, Va, Sept. 81, 1910.
Editor Of the Times-Dispatch:
Sir-My attention has been called to
your editorial under the caption Cam
paigning Against Stuart" in your issue
of the 18th inst. In his opening speech
at Gate City Mr.. Stuart said:
II cannot commit myself to tariff
policy which would leave wholly out of
view the difference Of cost of produc-
ton here and abroad. IwouId
favor only such tariff as would dis
tinctly guard the wages of the working
men and one which would justify at
least the present standard of wages in
this county. would yield all
prejudices for or against the trick
phrases Of party platforms. l would
unite with moderate and conservative
men of any party who would honestly
and sincerely want to give substant ial
relief TO the masses of the people, and
who to that end would agree on a tariff
policy which would limit duties on all
foreign articles competing with Ameri-
can products to SUCH FIGURES AS WOULD
COVER THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN THE
COST OF PRODUCTION HERE AND ABROAD,
(emphasis mine), honestly ascertained
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-06
The News. of I,vnchburC

The News, of Lynchburg, speaks of
the New York Sun as ''stalwart Re
publican newspaper" AS we have fire.
quently remarked, it seems impossible
for Democratic paper to be accurate
in statements of matter political where
they think they can make a point other
wise. The New York Sun Republican,
When? 1t claims to be independent,
but is usually Democratic.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-06
Who is the Ananias?

Whether the thing wrongfully taken
be ballots or purses the offence is es-
sentially the same and the plea that all
is fair in politics has no foundation in
truth.
In vain we call old notions fudge"
And bend our scruples to our dealing;
The ten commandments will not bulge;
And stealing still continue stealing.
Norfolk Virginian- Pilot.
Good doctrine, but waste of time to
preach it to the gang that controls the
Democratic party of Virginia.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-06

paid to provide homes on the
basis for these WI employed a
class citizens.
Bluefie.d has already gro r
such an important center Il At
prises ard cevei pments ar h
hsppen at an tii7o which WI
Sspid growth vi: should enC -
road be conssru-;sd 20 ihs G
should trolley lcs be cuasi.U
the ri fields. G. blast rGi-,c
roller mills be - cte3, ard O. e.
things. It Is q f &c. but ot (,
known that tue Ir,0 ore beds b.
70 blueti-li AZ. a persistent .-.
Give as the cOgi feds. l. We
Interests tba ct acted The 81
tbs country nor than the ST.
try, and 5lnce brs 1-h lines have
y been consir nc - 70 thee. +.
iron ore beds f 9 . hest quail
lows thst TIE .roa .Oom for 4. il
'Rnnct he pss Of any 10 60.
A-edict tlst 3 Jsf Ia district
--pidiy 20 tbo f., - as IN iro.
lpE center.
Blue6eld Is he fret CITY ton
uprov emeut ~ ss;ness. T-e
Stuissa'9 iUi--s 81 are repo. %
trade, and r. aii people st,
her rrgde Ia. 10 -acsed IT e.
-hree per csa,. n SepSsu ID.
&ugc-t
Re.snbsr he date - ssl G.
l2eh, 1910, sc- Z, RIO 10 Elue
vii have % e o, al the ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
WRECKED SAILORS IN PORT.
British Ship Rhine Rescues Crew of
Schooner Hoskins.

The crew of the three-masted schooner
]. S. Hoskins, which was lost at sea
in a January gale, have returned to Bal
landed Wednesday last from the British
ship Rhine, that took them of their
sinking vessel.
Capt. Young ID. Griffis, the master of
the schooner, in speaking of the loss OF
his vessel, states that she passed out
the capes of the Chesapeake JANUARY %.
All went well until February /. when
succession of furious gales was encoun-
tered, which drove him far off his course.
On February the gale increased to the
violence Of a hurricane. and several nigh
seas which struck the vessel, smashed III
the after deckhouse and water poured
into the hold. The pumps were manned,
but no water could reach them, as the
cargo of fertilizers absorbed 1T as fast
as it came into the hold and weighted the
vessel down until she was waterlogged-
For three days the imperiled crew re-
manned on the vessel. All suffered from
the effects of the cold and wet clothes.
Fortunately, there was no lack OF food.
as there was plenty of canned provisions
on board. Distress signals were hoisted.
and on the afternoon of February 4 these
were sighted by the British sailing ship
Rhine, which bore down upon the sink
ing vessel. The sea was too rough for
the master of the Rhine to launch q life
lowing morning, when Capt Griffis and
his crew left their ves1el In the yawl and
were taken on board the Rhine, which
landed them safely. Before leaving the
Hoskins she was set on fire to remove
her from the track of navigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
The Beauty
of Firm Flesh
Lies in the Power of Rich Blood
to Keep it Ever Clear and =
Clean.
STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS FREE.

STUARTS CALCIUM WATERS FREE. 81.
The secret of firm. strong, supple flesh is-f
good, rich, constant -1esSing blood. When hollow
cheeks appear and hidden pigments make the
eyes look like burnt holes in q blanket. the
blood is sick and out OF tune.
Impurities fill 1t with posons. the flesh haf-
bors these poisons and the lungs cannot ei1-
mate them they should.
1t needs a purifier. Stuart's Calcium Waters
give to the blood through the same channels ~
food all the strength and stimulus necessary TO
remove the impurities and to make rich cor
puscles which will feed the body fight lts
enemies.
Time when poor blood purifiers had to be
used, such herbs and roots, powdered min-'
erals etc, but thanks to latter-day achieved
ment the Stuart process gives to the system tbs
full rich strength OF Calcium Sulphide, the greatS'
est blood purifier known to science. $50
These little powdered waters prepared By
one of the most noted expert pharmaceuthal'
chemists in the world, and so far science III
concerned no expense has been spared to make
them perfect. ,s.-
They contain Qusssia. Golden Seal and Eacar
lvptus each a most powerful aid to the blsld
Of man. -erfo
Thousands of people these waters with Fp.p
ligious zeal and their testimonial evidence 10 -
unfaiIing source OF interest tn one who reads IT,
Melancholy marks every suffering woman. LlftJ
one should be armed with this knowledge and
make up ones mind TO Try Stuarts Calcium
Waters once. Every druggist carries them
Price loc or send your and will
send You a trial package by mail free. Address
+. A. Stuart Co., It's Stuart Bldg. Marsha1i, :
Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
AS YOU NEAR YOUR GOAL IN LIFE

the important that Deen tdheH ~
others in contributing to success and happiness
AS YOU NEAR YOUR GOAL IN LIFE
you realize that without friends you could have
achieved the position you occupy
AS YOU NEAR YOUR GOAL IN LIFE
you possibly realize that your Announcements the result OF
cooperation much self-initiation;
AS YOU NEAR YOUR GOAL IN LIFE
you certainly realize that the to plan and achieve no.
given to all OF us in the same measure;
FOR THOSE WHO ARE STRUGGLING
on punitive equipment handicapped by sickness
your help The Associated Charities friend to those
who have missed their aim friendship at selt-advance
ment selrespect and does with two motives
desire help those who are worthy and desire to make
worthy those whom it helps.
If believe that the worst OF us should have
chance that and babies should not
suffer with cold and hunger you will help with some smal
remittance.
THE ASSOCIATED CHARITIES AND THE CITIZENS
RELIEF ASSOCIATION,
81 G. Street NV.
Finance Committee (Sgned)
\ Lisner Chairman; Arthur D. Marks
Corcoran Thom Vice Chairman; lohn r. McLeah'
Howard S. Reside, Treasurer; rIeoe Em e Mooe
Walter S. Ufford, Secretary; rhona r Go~es N''
Milton r. Allies, Paul c. Patterson
Scott c. Bone, Mrs Charles W. Richardson,
Walter c. Cephane F. Francis Riggs.
Tohn low Edison, DIR. William c. Rves.
Mrs. William Corcoran Euss Cuno II. Rudolph,
Isaac Cans. John 3. Slen1an, jr.
Archibald Hopkins William P Sturgeon,
Walter Slson Eutclins g. w. F. Swartzel,
Hennen Jennings, Col George lruesdell
T. B. Larner Mrs Herbert Wadsworth,
Fred S. Lincoln VI. l. Weller,
Mrs. H. B. F. Mcfarland, ). w. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

made his report to headquarters and
Capt. Mulhall the officials could hardly
believe such was the case. This morning,
however, they arrested Joshua Robinson.
colored, forty-four years old. and found
what they consider direct evidence against
him.
Capt. MulhalI was accompanied by Po-
Icemen Sanders Gee and Cole when he
went to 707 9th street southwest and
placed Robinson under arrest 1t is
charged that marked money the police
had given to a player was found on the
floor and that Robinson had policy slips
in his pocket.
Robinson denied that he was In the pol
icy business, but he is being held for
trial.
The police say that Robinson has been
making frequent trips to the Virginia end
of the Highway bridge. although they do
not claim to know of the location of a
policy shop over there. Judge Mullowny
will hear the case Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
SURPRISE TO POLICE.
Hunting. Pharmacy Law Violato
Unearth Alleged Policy Game.

There was surprise in police circles re-
Gently when Policeman Sanders, who is
detailed to make Investigations of al
legged violations of the pharmacy law. re-
ported the existence in the city of policy
game. 1t had been SO long since the pol
icy business had attracted the attention
of the police that they almost believed the
game of old .JaJckson City was thing
of the past.
Policeman Sanders Investigations of the
cocaine traffic brought to light an alleged
yiolation of the policy law, but when he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
Court-Martial at Fort Myer.

A general court-martial has been APP
pointed to meet at Fort Myer. Va, for
the trial of such persons as may be
brought before it. The detail for the
court is Maj. Frederick 5. Foltz. 18th
Cavalry: Capt. Morris Z. Locke, Sd Field
Artillery; First Lieut.. Robert f. Tate.
10Th Cavalry: Second Lieut.. William w.
Overton, 18th Cavalry: Second Lieut..
Victor S. Foster, 18th Cavalry; Second
Lieut. Adna r. Chaffee, jr., 18th Cavalry !:
Second Lieut.. William II. Shepherd, Sd
Field Artillery: Second Lieut.. Chauncey
ST. c. McNeill, 18th Cavalry; Second
Lieut. Armine w. Smith, Sd Field Ar
tillery, and First Lieut.. Marion w.
Howe, Sd Field Artillery, judge advo-
cate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
LENOX SCHOOL.

Song, 1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
school orchestra; recitation, Hats OFF,"
Henry Beck; song. THE Flower of
Liberty" eighth grade; recitation. Uncle
Sam" Harry Clarkson; piano solo.
III Trovatore," Naomi Johnson: song,
Mount Vernon Bells" fifth grade; recita-
ton. George Washington" Eunice
Purdy; cornet solo, America" August
Orange; dates, Naomi Canter. Elizabeth
Bennit, Bernice Winkelman. Rose Wood
field. Harry Stephens, Annie Fenton.
Katie Burns, Agnes Pearson. Emma Live
say. Agnes Bradley. seventh grade; song,
1.-THE Red, White and Blue school Or
chestra; "Maxims of George Washington"
fifth grade; violin duet. Claude Johnson.
William Taliaferro: recitation. George
Washington Dates Maude Merchant.
Marion Hoffman. Walter kalstrom and
jamie Richards; anvil chorus. II Trova-
tore,' eighth grade; recitation, Uncle
SANS Reunion" seventh grade: song, a
Vow" sixth grade: recitation, wash
ington, Blanche Patterson; address,
Rev A. H. Thompson; song, Hail,
Columbia, school orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
SALE OF MEMS CLOTHING.
Friedlander. Bros. Disposing I
Large Stock.

Fredlander Brothers, 9th and Z streets
northwest. who have purchased from the
creditors of one of the leading clothiers
of Alexandria a $4,000 bankrupt stock,
are holding a sale of mems clothing and
furnishings. Mems and children's suits
and mems furnishings of all kinds, in
Guiding shirts. collars, cuffs. ties, hats.
shoes and umbrellas. are being offered at
less than cost price. F'riedlander Broth
ers declare that their sale is 1.-The most
striking sacrifice of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
STANTON SCHOOL.

Song. America" recitation, "The
Twenty second of February Elsie Kap-
pier; recitation. Our Washington" Edna
Owens; song, Mount Vernon Bells" reci-
tation, The Name of Washington" Mar
garet Happier; recitation, Sketch of
Washington's Life George Allen: song,
Hail. Columbia; reading, George
Washington" Myrtle Bairstow: recita-
ton, Washington Monument" Jennie
Cornwell; song, "Keller'S American
Hymn recitation, Noble Washington
William Russell; flag salute. school; adj
dress. Rev. L. Anger; song, National
Hymn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
KETCHAM SCHOOL.

March, NJ. III. G. Rollins; chorus. Amer
ica," school; recitation. Grown Washing
TOM Marjorie Haines: minuet, Thelma
Arnold, Thelma Amber Isabel Booth Lu-
cile Cornish, Edna Dyer, Grace Pyles,
Ruth Kicker, Katharine Smith, Mildred
Suit. Willie Thorn; chorus, Columbia.
the Gem of the Ocean, school; Sayings of
Washington, Norval Allen, Lucille Gator.
Walter Earnshaw, Mabel elliott, Edward
Neither. Annie Jones, Vernon NOkes,
Edith WEIGH: chorus, Grown Our Wash
ington,'' school; address, Rev. w. G. Dav-
export; solo, Miss NJ. E. Haynie; salute
to flag. school; Flag Song Fred Appel,
Wesley Mcdonald, Milton Hitte, Louis
Stehr, Louis Hoffman, Carl Winterwerp:
recitation Genetieve Frie!; priscilla of
Andover,'' Nellie Conway; Star Span
gled Banner school; march, NJ. H. G.
Rollins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
CONGRESS HEIGHTS SCHOOL.

March, High School Cadets, Mona
Cox: salute to the flag, song, Star Span
gled Banner; address. Representative
Richard w. Austin of Tennessee; song,
Mount Vernon Bells; violin solo, Percy
Soper: recitations, Life of Washington
Bertha Bender Violet Dunn, Bessie
Price, Barbara Hind and Marian Miller;
recitation, George Washington Leila
Kidwell: address, Edward Newcomb;
song. America; march. "A Bit o'Blar-
ney," Elzaida Green. accompanied by
Miss NJ. p. Simpson. and distribution of
Congress Heights buttons to school chill
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
TWINING SCHOOL.

Song, Hail Columbia" and acrostic.
Washington pupils of third grade;
lections in praise of Washington, pupils
Of sixth grade; song. Columbia, the Gem
of the Ocean, and events in Wash
ington's life, pupils of fifth grade; the
flower flag. pupils of eighth grade: THE
Star Spangled Banner; recitation, THE
Patriot Wielie May barrow; words of
great men about Washington, pupils of
eighth grade: address by Henry n. Copp;
song America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
TYLER SCHOOL.

Flag salute, school: song. school: reci-
tation, sixth grade: recitation. fifth
grade; song, fourth grade; address,
Judge Hallam: recitation, fourth grade;
song. third grade: march, Margaret Van
derslice; recitation, first grade: accom-
panists, Misses White and Conover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
BUCHANAN SCHOOL.

Chorus, Keller's American Hymn:
The Character of Washington" Ernest
Lynn; "Lncoln's Opinion of Washing.
tom" Dove Whitaker: chorus. 'Eolum-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
VAN BUREN, SCHOOL.

Patriotic. march. Miss Harmed: song.
keller's American Hymn, school; Wash
ington and His Ratchet" Willard King;
washington Marie Crumbaugh; MY
Own United States Annie Hingley;
1.-THE Hero, Washington stephens En-
gelke, Charles Wilson. Albert Cummings,
Royce Martin. Thornton Fisher, Edwin
Green; THE Flag of Washington" Bar
bara Eubank; The Vow sixth and
seventh grades: Ills S6sndid To Live
So Grandly," Raymond EMO; Under the
Old Elm Willis Cornish; song, Mount
Vernon Bells" school; address, Rev. Geo.
NJ. Cummings; song, America, school;
flag salute, school; occasional, Miss Har-
mel; accompaniSt, Miss Jennie Harmed;
address, Rev. G. NJ. Cummings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
THE BAUER CHEMICAL CO.
5lS Everett Building. Uzisa Square, New Ysrk

bia''; "Mount Vernon Borden Put
nam: famous sayings of Washington;
salute to the flag: address, Rev. j. w.
Many; solo. Star Spangled Banner" Miss
Marian Larner; chorus, America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
WEBSTER SCHOOL.

REGULATIONS by pupils and songs by the
school; Dr. Abram Simon of the Eighth
Street Temple, will deliver an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19

The Virginia house of delegates has
agreed with the request of the Maryland
legislature for a commission to consider
the oyster and fish interests of the Po-
tomac river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
ABBOTT SCHOOL.

Speaker, Col. A. S. Perham; duet,
Ruth Walker and Elsie Cassidy; solo
and chorus, The Star Spangled Ban
ner." by Mildred Ryder; recitations,
1.-THE Independence Bell Josephine
Bragas; 1.-The Battle of Trenton by
Mildred Kloeppinger: brakes Ameri-
can Flag" by Helen Brinkman: wash
inetOn., Ellen Keneally: Barbara
Fritchie,' Emma Killer; Washington,
Ruth Beavers; selection, Dora Aiken;
selection. Arthur Blakeney; Toast to the
Flag" Mildred Ryder; songs by school.
Flower of Liberty, Dixie Soldiers
Chorus" anvil Chorus" and Now the
Day is Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-19
FRANKLIN AND THOMSON
SCHOOLS.

Song. ''Keller's Hymn school; recita-
ton, Paul Revere's Ride Rhea Berg
man: reading, original composition. Mil
dred De Hart: song. national anthem,
eighth grade F'ranklin); recitation, 1.-The
Generals Mount Gertrude Russell; reci-
tation, February Twenty-second" Doro.
thy Norton; reading, original compost
ton. Inez Ryan; song. Red, White and
Blue school: address, James G. Tay-
lor: song Mount Vernon Bells" seventh
grade: pIaylet "Our Heroes fifth grade;
recitation, washington a Leader Eliza
beth Forney; mandolin solo, "Cubanola
Glide" Harold McCalmont; recitation,
selected, Estella Heilman recitation,
"Old Father Time and His Children"
seventh grade; recitation. THE Stately
Minuet," Imogene Taylor; piano solo,
Clara Barclay; song, America" school.