davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-27

the Stuart meetings and to demonstrate
With what lack of scruple the CORE
spondents who feed the democratic
press from the Ninth district make
their insxcusAble exaggerations about
the crowds that are greeting Stuart in
bis travels over the district.
The above is a photograph Of tbs
crowd that attended the democratic
speaking at Big Stone Gap, Va, on
Wednesday, Oct. 5, and which demo-
cra'ic newspapers said numbered from
l, 200 t. 800 psople. AS will be seen
from the photograph, there were act
ually about 500 people present, and sn
obvious majority of them were ladies
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-27

That beautiful cartoon of Bascom
S.emp which appeared upon the front
page Of the Roanoke Times last Thurs
day morning is a. artistic evolvment Of
the mental jin-jsms from which our
Roanoke contemporary has been an
acute suffere- for several months. We
hope the cartoon WAS not whisperer
II 1t was and the editor of tie Times
heard one of its whispers the shock will
prove awful. The mental jIm-jams
win be superseded by seniie insanity.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-27

Henry c. Stuart violated bis pliGhted
faith to the people when be once repre-
ssntsd them; though the servant Of the
people he usurpsd the authority Of .
master; he deceived and betrayed his
own people into the pSwsr of an an
scrupulous offiss-holSers trzst; he hss
robbed ths pSspls of his swa dis.ri<t Of
their potential Influence In the Govarn-
ment by bartsriaG away thsir jHst and
squsl share Of legislative representa-
s'oH; he helped to compound = deadly
aSTrsEe potion that has destroyed near
y ons-hsh Of NE white electorate of
he Ninth district; he has provided for
his people the most P.rttssn and DIS
oonest suffrage and election laws that
have ever bssa forced upon aay sosa-
muoity Of fresmen. IL he At to repre-
ssnt the fresnen Of these mountains in
Congress-?
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-27

fair provisions of the Law, and refuse
the request of the Republicans to name
their judges Of election at the various
precincts, is calculated to arouse sus-
picion of unfair dealing on election day.
The second paragraph OF Section q of
the Constitution says:
The ballot-box SHALL BE KEPT
IN PUBLIC VIE Y during all elections.
AID shall not be opened, nor the ballot
canvassod or counted, in secret"
This little paragraph has been the
salvstion Of the Republicans in the
Ninth. Only one meaning can lawfully
be given the words, kept in public
view" They do not mean: Kept whers
the officers Of election or the rpon who
are actually depositing their ballots eau
see the ballot box; but that it must and
shall be kept where the general public
can see it AL the time while the elsctisn
is being held. We urge and advise the
Republicans to insist, and DEHAND il
necessary, that this provision Of tbs
Constitution eh1ll be literally and
strictly complied with. De not permit
the officers to held the election in Il room
aud so plsce the ballot-box that the
public cannot see it and watch it all the
time during the voting. Let trusty,
brave men be detailed to watch the
ballot box all the while.
Another very important thing is to
select some thoroughly competent Re-
publican at each preeisct to watch and
see that the ballots are correctly read
when they are counted. The law gives
US this privilege and it ouIt net be
neglected. Stand whore you can sec
the ballot when it is opened and road by
the judge selected for that purpose.
Mistakes may be avoided by this pre-
caution If frauds are not prevented.
We are also entitled to have a man to
keep tally while the votes are counted.
If fraud is attempted and detected at
any precinct, the perpetrators should
be arrested and taken from the polling
place promptly. The circumstances
must govern in each particular care, if
there are any. and if the frauds are
violent they must be met in the same
way.
The first circular or instructions sent
out from Democratic headquarters AZ
ter Mr.. Stuart's nomination contained
this significant suggestion:
1--WE MUST PULL EVERY STRING.
He who is forewarned should be
Rally promptly Republicans. Gather
at the polls at sun up and stay there
until the vote is counted. Work and
watch and protect your rights.
Do not quit the battle field until the
battle is flashed and won.
No true Republican will hesitate or
falter in the performance Of his duty
he knows whore duty leads.
With a perfectly fair election we will
win the greatest victory we have ev er
gained in the Ninth District.
Watch and work, Republicans.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-27

Baseom Slemp has kept the faith
with his people; he has fulfilled every
promise he has made them; he has done
what the Republicans sent him to Con-
gress to dc; he has adhered strictly to
the policies Of the Republican party;
and he is entitled to the support Of ev-
cry Republican in the district. Every
true Republican WIN vote for him.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-27

aud children. This is a sample, and
proof, Of tbs usual democratic exsrrcr-
alton of the size OF the crowds that At
terd their meetings. The failurs Of The
great" barbecue and meeting Of theirs
IT Big Stone Gap caused ths democrats
to spare ne expenditure of sRorts. or
o;hsr expenditures, to make a showing
at Wise on October 10. They had a
good crowd thsre, but with all their
great outlay, Of efforts and so forth.
thu republican crowd very greatly out
numbered them. The spirit and will of
the peOpis is clsarly proven to b. over
whelmingiy with Er. Slemp. The big.
rich aristocrat does not appeal to them
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-27
It's the Worlds Best,

No one has ever made salve, oint-
nent or balm to compare with Buck
ems Arnica Saive. It's the one per
fect healer of cuts, corns, burns, bruises,
sores, seslds, boils, ulcers, eczema, salt
rheun. For sore eyes, cold sores, chap
ped hands, or sprains, it's supreme. IN
taIiibie for piles. Only Csc at Jackson g
drug store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

By iriue If a eeEt Or IRBgT execu. N
Star hcNortor. trustee. by Eno
u " .. Nay j. - ee ard Suck : &c
he's UsbHnd, Sail Stabblsneld -
-har 5 Stuhhietiei.. " lille Down a.
A. Dii Downs, hi wife, Emna
OVw' and Vary Downs, his v-ifp -
JOSEF a Downs sing e. 6,.ted Oh To IL,
CAV { April, 1908, end recorded IN \
clerk office of the unity court
Tszo''e ell county, Vim mia. ia Tins
Deco Book, No. 60. page sos. To ecu,
the 2Yment Of Certain PRpN,Sgpy Et
y W Oh Emma Downs. Nary j J ne
E'rn 'n0ei Downs. Joseph Down. Il
gle. nj Nary Dow -s. Ssliie Stuofl
ned and Ns.lism Do~.,s. who j inti.
sod sveraliy prom sd 10 pay { T
az ins9n ire sun x two hundred ~
nffy dollars (S250) with iptereet FRO
date 18th day OF Aptii. 1903.
Sa note wss fol-, menrione5 .D1 ;.
cir d therein, and d.fsult havipc DC,
made in the paymen, thereof. and ,i1
csqu ed to d. so " he holder. {. },
Meg "son, 81 SAID ote. | viii, On ne
31St Day Of eeios9r, 1910,
conn encing atIo, .ocb p. m. q, o.
fron door ~ the courthous. b. =
count Of Tszewel. Va proceed ~ >,
toy y u public aUctior to th= hit he
o'Nd the proper. conveyed bv ss
oesd IT uus- 10 sst.sty said nde 1t.c
oCss.
81 real esta;o D. e ard heirc iau
co9r ? 81 Tgz-Nel. State OF Yirair,;
ad The GOWN a. Graham. OF -
com Y, beng .o-s Nos 1 ard 2 i s.
No 3, a. PHI o certified ~ a
Oral ~ Land end improve u.ert l..r
p ~, known a. -,d.fionsl Pr.
date 18th day If aprJ, 1890. a -, ,.
cord ! IN the office 4 tiss clspk of ~.
well "ouoty, il De-. Book Fl, psp 81
AId being tie ssiro iota conve, 4 4.
E'isl Downs, jose N DoTns. T. - g.
Oral lin Lard sod Improvement Cor
pany, Fredsriet McLesInard. truet.s
deed lated 18th dsy Of Sa.. 1908 Ii
d. "a 5 recorded II aid Office. ir Dr.
BOOB 81, page 159. the raid i;Gsl
Dow s Lavirg diSd lnt~state lezvi r
Surv' e lin wild 81. she Sad ETr.
DIV = and - sai4 <ary ]. Jrn.z s.
lie ubbiefeid, lhsm Downs. n,
m'nt = Downs md Ioaeph Dew
Ma 'ildren I'D hs'-s at law. 70 vho
ms Il crest IN said 70 DESCRIBED.
IL fMS OF SALH-CASH
STANLEY ACNORToN.
NJ. l. Davis, Atty for C.. r. Megg,nso.
octGw4
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-27
n NJ Norfolk 8 IVES #
Schedule in Efie Oct. 2, 1911.
lave Tazevell Daily for Bluefs
1923 8. m. 6:i7 .. 10.
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Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-10-27
DIR. NJ s MAYf

DR.. N. S. MAYO,
Dept. of Animal Husbandry, Virginia
Experiment Station, BIacksburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
The Clothes Pin Family.
|. WHoLE family of clothes pin doll

A WHOLE family Of clothes pin doll
"a les are splendid little people to play
with, for they always do just as they are
told. They can be dressed and undressed
very easily and they may wear new
clothes every day. If you want these lit
tie dolls ask mother for about six Of her
clothes pins. Make all of the dolls heads
first by tying pieces of white paper or
white muslin over the tops Of the pins,
but be sure to stuff these tiny heads with
paper rags or sawdust. IL you wish you
may mark them with eyes. noses. mouths
and hair. Then cut circles of stiff white
paper. This is very easy If you first lay
a saucer on the white paper and then
mark around it SO that you may know
where to cut. In the middle of each pa
per circle cut q small hole SO that the
little garment may be slipped on over the
dolly's head. With piece of string tie
this white clothing close TO the doll s
waist Now the doll will stand alone.
For the dresses you may use any colored
tissue paper Or crepe paper that you
wish. You may make them I'm the same
way as you made the stiff foundation
dress. or you may make more elaborate
paper clothing Little tissue paper bon
nets which are easily made improve the
appearance of this family. Coiored sashes
are almost as becoming to these little
ladies as to the larger dolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

ter. whose name was Rosey, played sc
happily together. going ell about the big
park grounds belonging to the palace
And if they wanted to go fishing m the
clear, pretty little river that ran half
mile from their cottage, they could do So
Indeed. Davey and Rosey had a most de-
lightful time. And they had kind, low
ing parents who INDUCED them In any
thing that was good for them to do or 10
have.
But at the palace lived a young prince
who would some day be king. And this
young prince was Daveys envy: How ne
longed to be q prince himself, living In a
palace. The young prince had private tn.
tors, and never went to the public school
as did 'Dayey and Rosey. And Davey
envied him such privileges.
**
One day. while the young prinee-whose
name was Henry-was about in the pal
ace grounds, catching butterflies with a
little ret made for the purpose, Davey
and Rosey happened to meet him in the
path leading to the river. Davey respect.
fully raised his cap, to the prince and
Rosey bowed and smiled sweetly. The
for he had often envied the poor gar
dener's son, though Davey did not know
it,
Good morning." said Prince Henry.
Are you off fishing on this beautiful
morning.
Davey was fiattered that the prince
should speak to him, and became con-
fused and could not reply at once. But
Rosey, who was always at her ease, said
Yes, brother and are going to Ash over
there by the bridge
Just at this moment the princes at
tendant came up and asked MS young
lordship's pleasure in remaining longer
in the park or returning to the palace. He
cast questioning eye on Davey and
Rosey. What right had the gardener
children to be in the princes company, he
asked himself.
I wish to go over by yonder bridge
and watch this young boy catch fish, "
said young Prince Henry
But ! think your mother will be
awaiting your lordship on the lawn near
the palace" advised the attendant.
well, she has other company replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

Young Prince Henry asked him TO lead
the way to the best fishing place on the
river bank, remarking that he would De
glad to try his luck. if Davey would AL
low him the use of his line and hook for
little while.
AS they walked along over the park
path, shaded by mighty trees, Prince
Henry talked most entertainment 20
Dayey But also he drew Davey out OF
his reticence. and made him speak OF
himself How do you pass away all your
timer he asked him.
'Oh, I 20 to school during the winter
replied Davey. .And during the summer
I play in the cottage yard. go fishing or
hunting for wild flowers or go to the VII
lage on errands. And l also work In the
garden. Oh, 1 know ever. so many things
about fiowers-the condition OF the SOIL
at planting and how to keep them bear
ing, o,, ;.
said Prince Henry. And he drew long
sigh Both Davey and Rosey looked at
him questioningly. And they were sur
prised to see how pale and unhappy he
looked His face had not the rosy. sun
burnt hue of their own round cheeks.
And he was dressed too fashionably for
comfort and play. His hands were small
and white and looked so helpless Ger
tainly, Davey could throw him easily in
a wrestling contest. and could do 1t with
one arm And he knew he could out
distance him in a running match.
x.x
you see. although l am a prince, L
cannot have what l want" confded
Prince Henry in low tones. Johnson was
a safe distance behind his young charge,
and the little prince could talk without
being overheard by him. Now I should
love to have your freedom" said the
prince 4 should enjoy being out with
out Johnson's eye on me all the while. I
am never, never alone for a moment. I
am with my tutors every morning: then
l sit with the duchess. my mother, for an
hour. And then 1 go for a ride in the
park with my riding master. Then 1
have luncheon with my French govefness
After luncheon am allowed to- sit on the
lawn with some members of the palace
or to go for a walk with my ever-present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

and meadows. But only one human ever
saw the Merry-Go- Happies. They were
not fairies, not at all like them; but they
were never seen by just People. They
had a way of hiding away in some secure
little nook or Granny whenever Human
came along within eye-seeing or ear-hear-
ing of them. So, no one OF the Human
Family-except one-ever saw Merry
Go-Happy.
There was a great band of the Merry
Go-Happies, and they lived in the sweet
est relations. No two OF them ever got
to auarreling, for they were like good
brothers and sisters, were the Merry-Go-
Happies. If they had been like Ordinary
Children. or Plain Human Beings Of any
age and size and station in life. they
would have been discovered by People
long ago, for creatures with Vanfties and
Faults and Bad Dispositions are always
visible TO the eye Of their fellows. But the
Merry-Co- Happies had no Vanities or
Faults Of any kind They were really ana
truly Good.
They loved having picnics. so one day In
early summer-to be exact, 1t was the
last of rJune-the Merry-Go-Happies, dA-
cjded te hold such a festivity under q
great spreading oak in the meadow Now,
in this same meadow roamed those FOUR
legged animals commonly called cows. L
do not know what name the Merry Go
Hsppies called them. And to this meadow
of mornings came a Boy. driving the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25
Some Queer Birds Nest.

ly brownish black lines. Inside, this
bird home is snug and soft. but out
side. strings. tow, horsehair and every
thing which will make the nest strong
is used to help support the nest bag
with its precious little family.
The little chickadees- have some cous-
ms called titmice, because they are so
small. Most of the members of this
family live in Europe, but some titmice
are found in the southern part of our
country These wise little birds build
nests which look like mittens hanging
by the wristbands. The little birds en-
ter the nest by passing through an open
ing IN the thumb of the mitten; but they
live in the broad part of the nest. You
see in this kind of a house the cradle
babies are protected from the cold and
rain. yet they are rocked by the gentle
winds.
The tailor birds make their nests to
look something like the cornucopias which
hang on a Christmas tree OF course, the
feathered creatures cannot go to the
store to buy the materials for these
homes, so they use long leaves. which
they sew together with grasses. Although
they have no needles, yet these birds
know how to use their little bills so we'll
that they can be tailors without needles.
Inside these leaf nests are padded and
lined with soft fibers to make downy
beds for the featherless little birds
when they break out of their little shell
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

every kind and to talk with them and &c
learn all the things they know. We al
the palace know so little. Oh. II Is VERY
tiresome." And again the little prince
sighed deeply.
They had now reached the bridge. and
Davey halted the hook and gave 1t TO the
young prince, who sat down on q faller
log and began angling for finhy. Pretty
| soon he caught. one. but Davey had ia
show him about pulling IL from the water
and removing il from the hook 'Oh,
isn't 1t wonderful that / should catch
fish-just like any boy?" cried the prince.
oh, isn't it nice to be just boy-anc
not a prince"
Davey looked at the prince and won.
dered at his words. And he-Dayey-
with all his freedom. had longed 10
change places with the prince who, afte,
all, was not happy, and whose life wouiu
be guided by others, and who could not
| go anywhere alone-like an ordinary boy
| 1t was not SO fine being a prince after
| all.
Just then Johnson looked at his watch
| and reminded his young lordship Of the
| hour, remarking that luncheon would he
awaiting him.
With a sigh young Prince Henry arose
from the log, handed the fishing rod to
Davey. saying: II shall remember this
half hour in Your company with the
keenest pleasure, and il the opportunity
comes. I shall repeat it." Then he went
off toward the palace, his face serious
and sad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

SOMETIMES We read fanciful stories
or good fairies who perform many
KIND acts TO help the poor and needy.
Here Is true story of woman who
gave such comfort and happiness that
she was called an angel by the suf-
ferins soldiers of Crimea. Florence
Nightingale. who is still living. was born
ninety years ago in Italy, her parents
being wealthy English people.
During childhood little Florence spent
much OF her time playing with her, sister
in the garden of their beautiful English
home When the girl grew Older she
studied very hard lessons. for she was
manners. Miss Nightingale might have
spent her life having nothing out good
times at parties with fashionable people,
put this was not the wish OF the young
woman. When still quite young Florence
Nightingale often rode into the country
with a clergyman of her parish to visit
:. man had studied medicine he was able to
doctor those whom he found i'll. TIE GIRL
by listening. watching and helping TO
care for those humble people. learned
much about relieving suffering.
When Miss Nightingale grew 10 be d
woman she went to Germany to he
trained for nurse. Then for several
wears she spent much OF her money and
all of her time working in d hospital in
London When the terrible Crime2n war
broke out. England sent shiploads OF men
TO the Black sea TO fight the Russians
In the great haste neither proper food
nor suitable clothing was provided for
the soldiers The poor men suffered from
hunger and sickness well from the
drenching rains and heavy SHOWS Fam
Inc and cholera caused hundreds of brave
Englishmen to perish News of the ter
rihle condition was sent to England Flor
ence Nightingale read of the destitute
circumstances of her countrymeu. She
decided TO go to Crimea TO heIo them.
There was much happiness in England
WHEN she and her li:tle company of
nurses started on their errand of mercy
All through Europe they were helped on
their way. Every honor was shown to
them for these good women were the
first little band To attend the sick and
wounded amid che din of battle. Many of
the suffering soldiers seemed to revive
at the sight of these gentle women. They
said that Florence Nightingaie's presence
was like that of sent from above
She was called the angel of Crimea
What great work those women did can
never he told. but the world will always
love the memory of Florence Nightingale
and her faithful nurses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-25

@v HE little humming birds that we
see darling here and there over
the flower beds build the DAM
test little homes in all bird
land. Their nests, which are
not much larger than a half egg she'll.
are usually, built in bushes in the garden
or in trees in the orchard. These tiny
nests are carefully lined with plant
down and feathery bits Of cattails. On
the outside the busy birds weave pieces
Of leaves or lichens that their little
homes will look as if they were parts of
the bushes, or trees In which they are
placed A few days after the nest is
finished Mrs. Humming Bird lays two
tiny white eggs. which are not much
larger than two peas. In two weeks
there are two Of the tiniest bird babies
in the world In the cumming birds nest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oriole make a very queer
nest to cradle their f1edglings. Perhaps
If you were to see their baglike nests
hanging by three corners from the
branch or fork Of a tree you would not
take 1t for a bird home at all Usually
this nest Is about seven inches deep, but
If there are many hawks about then Mr.
and Mrs. Oriole make their home deeper
and partly cover 1t SO as to hide Mrs.
Oriole while she matches the four or six
white eggs. which are marked by scraw-