davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1910-04-07

Mining Location Notices for sale at
The Times Office.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court ofMason County,
on Monday, the 4th day of April,
1910, the following order was enter
ed:
Geo. G. somerville, Administering
of the estate ofMary NJ. Troeger,.
deceased,
VS..
John T. Troeger, and all the un-
knovn creditors of Mary NJ. Troe-
ger, deceased, and all the unknown
heirs Urinary NJ. Troeger, deceas-
ed,
In Chancery.
The object of the above entitled,
suit is to ascertain the indebtedness.
of the said Mary NJ. Troeger, deceas-
ed, and to sell the real estate of
which the said Mary NJ. Troeger
died seized and possessed, situate in
Mason County, west virginia, and
to apply the proceeds of the sale Of
said real estate to the Indebtedness
of the said Mary NJ. Troeger, de-
ceased, and to settle the accounts Of
the Administrator of the said Mary
NJ. Troeger, deceased.
And it appearing by affidavit fled
in this cause that the heirs at law of
Mary NJ. Troeger, deceased, are IN
known and non-residents of the State
of West Virginia, it is ordered that
they and each of them do appear
here within one month after the date
of the FIRST publication hereof, and
do what is necessary to protect their
interests.
A Copy Teste:
cHAS. BUXTON, Clerk.
Somerville & Somerville,
Solicitors. april lS-4w-
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
3 & 8
new table linens

SO inch bleacht all linen Table
Damask-extra fne and a good
weight-65e a yard.
20 inch bleacht Table Damask
finer and txe;ghtier than above
.-s5c a ysrd.
Satin finish Double Damask
Table Liuen-full bleacht-72
inches wide-S1.25 yard.
Three choice lots Cream
bleacht Table Linen-6S inch,
$500 inch, 65c-72 inch, extra
heavy, $l.Go.
70 inch Silver bleacht T a bic
Linen, 75c yard.
Extra heavy and fine Satin
Table Damask-Silver bleach-72
inches wide-$1.35 a yard.
Three choice lots Napkins
full bleacht-19 inch, $1.5O-22
inch, $1,000 inch, $500.
Other Napkins, $1.oo to $500
dozen.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
PASSING FCIVL WAR COMRADES.

There is something deeply pathet-
ic in the statement furnished the
Mail TODAY by Mr.. John NJ. MILAN,
secretary of the State Board of Agri-
culture, regarding the passing away
of the comrades of the Civil War.
Every ten minutes marks the must
ering out of one of the gallant boys
in blqe''; every hour six of them
hear the sounding of taps for the
last time; every day one hundred
and forty-four answer the last roll
call; every month four thousand,
three hundred and twenty have pass
ed from scenes earthly into the great
bivouac of the dead; every year fifty
one thousand eight hundred and
forty have met the common foe and
have gone down in the unequal strug-
gle. Six hundred thousand still sur
vive. In thirteen years from now
they will practically all have sue
cumbed, and the Grand Army ofthe
Republic will know them no more
their beloved organization will des-
cend to their sons and to their grand
sons, and 50 on until it too is lost in
the fight of time. Charleston Mail.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Mason County,
on Monday, the 4th day of April,
1910, the following order was entered /:
Benjamin Fadely,
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
GUIDE TO HALLEY'S COMET.
By Frederic CampbeIl, Sc. D.

The visit of Halley's comet to our
skies, after an absence OFFS years, is
one of the supreme events of a life
time. While the popular frenzy and
superstition associated with its APP
pearance in 1856 are not now to be
looked for, it is safe to say that the
nightly presence in our sky of this
monster of celestial depths will ex-
cite universal interest. 1t is with Il
view of enabling one to keep track
of this stranger for a time, that the
following dates and facts are brought
together.
April Comet moving more than
100000 miles an hour.
April l6-Comet rises, S:45 a. m.
April l9-comet at perthelion-
nearest the sun; speed fastest, ,S7S
miles a minute.
April e4-Comet rises, 500 a. m. /;
now turas back east among the con-
stellations.
May Comets distance from the
earth, 6s, 900. 900 miles; close to
Venus il the sky today.
May 6-comet rises, e:sS a. m. {;
earth passes comets path, where
comet will be May a6, but not in the
same plane.
MAY Comet ) degrees south of
star Gamma Pegasi.
May S-Comet rises, e:f6 a. m. !:
Comets greatest elongation west of
the sun, as seen from the earth.
Comet 10 degrees north of Venus.
May 9-Comet passes Venus path
retreating.
May lo-comet rises, s::a4 a. m. ];
distance from earth IS, 900, 900 miles.
May Ie-Comet rises, 2 :se a. m.
May l4-Comet rises, 9 40 a. m.
May l5-Comet rises, e:49 a. m.
May l6-Comet rises, sos a. m. ];
I degrees south of star Alpha Arietis
May l7-Comet rises, 5 :Ss a. m. /;
distance le, 1000, 900 miles, about its
nearest; came within half that in
1885.
May ls-Earth and comet passing;
comet in conjunction with the sun on
the nearer side, and at the same time
at descending node, the two resulting
in transit of the comet across the
suns face, occurring between 81
and AS a M, Eastesn time, hence
invisible in this country, but between
6:sl and 6:45 a. M, Greenwich
time, hence visible in Europe, Asia
and Africa. Earth and moon now
proceed to pass through the comets
tail, but without result.
May ls-cOmet again in evening
skys appearing ever higher in west,
and moving rapidly; today 81 degrees
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
A NEW STUNT IN VAUDEVILLE.

The golden-haired songstress had
bowed to her audience when man
rushed frantically upon the stage and
cried:
Is there physician in the
house;;"
A young man in the third row,
blushing with embarrassment, arose.
Say, Doc asked the man on
the stage, with jerk of his thumb
toward the singer, amt she a
beaut:''
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13

The poet Robert Burns was OF
opinion that the perfect wife was
made up OF ten qualities. Four parts
went to good temper. two parts to
common sense. one to a keen intel.
lect, one to beauty OF person and two
parts were apportioned to family, for
tune or education.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
FIRST THINGS FIRST.

How's your wheat:''
First rate
Pigs dom well:"
Fine"
That puny colt come round all
right"
He sure did"
Glad to hear things is 50 likely,
Bill. How's your wife, Courier
Journal.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
BIG CIRCUS
FOREPAUGHED SLLSATHUNTNc1ON,
CHARLESTON AND PAREERSBURG.

The Forepaush and Sells Bros
Big United Shows viii on Friday
April go exhibit in Huntington; on
Saturday, April so in charlesto and
on Tuesday, May s will give two
STormances in Parkersburg.
mot since the beginning of time
has an amusement enterprise so ire
mendous in size been organized as
this one. Its magnitude is almost
beyond belief. 1t comes this year,
after an absence of several seasons,
with a complete new equipment from
start to finish. 1t cost the manage
ment s,soo,o 900. Every corner of
the earth has been searched by the
foreign agents of the show for novel
ties. The result is performance
brim full of sensational acts, the
largest and the only complete 200 in
America and a three-mile parade.
This parade is averitable worlds fair
and a panoramic history of the earth
from the days before the food up to
the last tick of the clock.
This great circus is fifty years old.
1t has always stood at the top among
all the amusement enterprises of the
world. This year it returns bigger,
better and more attractive than ever.
On its list of performers there are
I $50 names. These great stars have
been gathered from European arenas.
Among them are the three Tybell
sisters, who present Human
Butterfly" aerial spectacle which
electrified all Europe last winter;
Karl Handley and his company of
German acrobats; Paul Alvarez, of
Spain, the greatest head balancer on
earth; the Avalons from England,
the best of ali high-wire artists;
Capt. Webb and his two troupes of
trained seals; Nellie WEIGH, of Aus
tralia. the only woman double somer-
sault equestrian in the world; Ada
Bell Edwards, the worlds strongest
woman, and the wonderful Alvo
family of aerialists from Italy. The
greatest trained animal act in all his,
tory is presented by sixtv-one horses.
They appear at one time in one ring.
There arc also the fifteen best edu-
~cated elephants on earth. They per-
form in company with three COM
panies of trained dogs.
In the menagerie there are $50
wild animals. Scarcely one of
them has ever been seen in this
country before. The menagerie alone
represents an expenditure Of "a million
dollars in money. When it comes to
the street parade description is i'm
possible. The great free pageant
mussbe seen to be appreciated. 1t
is natural to expect this circus, above
all others, to present the best open
air spectacle. Never in its splendid
history has it displayed such extrava-
gance as it shows this year.
The organization now numbers
1000 employees and has GOO horses.
1t travels on 2 train over mile in
length. This train is divided into
several sections. When under can
vas the show covers ten acres of
Aground. Its many tents and the
grounds are lighted with 1000 in
candescent lamps and arc lights. The
circus carries its own lighting plant.
The greatest holiday of lifetime
is near at hand. Without a doubt
many from this city and its vicinity
will see the newly organized Adam
Forepaugh and Sells Bros. shows.
The Perfect Wife.
The poet Robert Burns was OF
nnininn TINT the norfnct r,ifn rns
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
LITTLE WILLIE KNEW.

Little Willie, the son ola German
town woman, was playing one day
with the girl next door, when the
latter exclaimed:
Don't you hear your mother call
ing youa That's three times she's
done so. Aren't you going in?''
Not YET" responded Willie, i'm
perturbablv.
Won't she whip you;" demanded
the little girl, awed.
"Nawr' exclaimed Willie, in dis
gust. ''She amt gOin' to whip no.
body! She's got company. So, when
l go in, she'll just say: The poor
little man has been so deaf since he's
had measles!' ''-Lippincott's.
Golden silence.
Be silent and safe-si1snee never b.
trays you.-oReilly. 9S
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
SrArr or Mrsr YIRGINrA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of Mason County,
on Monday, the 4th day of April,
1910, the following order was entered /:
Benjamin Fadely,
Robert E. [. Fadely, Zue King, j..
B. King, Jessie King, John King,
L. F. Fadely, Ethel Moore, WEI
Moore, May Potts, Ida Fadely,
Geo. E. Fadely and Warren Fadely,
In Chancery.
The object of the above entitled
suit is to reform certain deed made
by L. F. Fadely and wife, to Emily
Fadely and B. D. Fadely during
their respective lives and then to the
nearest heirs ofthe said B. D. Fadely.
And it appearing by affidavit filed
in this cause that Tue King and J.
B. King, her husband, and Jessie
Fadely King and John King, her hus-
band, are non-residents of the State
of West Virginia, it is ordered that
they, and each of them, do appear
here within one month after the date
of the first publication hereof and do
what is necessary to protect their
and each of their interests.
A Copy Teste:
CHAs. BUXTON, Clerk.
Somerville & Somerville,
Solicitors. april 1$-tw.
>~s~-~-~~~~----~~--------~-~~--~--~---
north of AIdebaran.
May ao-comet sets, s:ll p. m. /;
enormous size.
May aI-comet just where it was
among the stars about October l to-
day passes close to Gamma Gemini.
Comet sets, 9:ls p. m.
May 2e-Comet sets, 9:57 p. m. /;
passes 7! degrees north of Procyon.
May sS-comet sets, 10 rs p. m.
May el-comet set, 1884 p. m.
May e5-Comet sets, 1855 p. m.
May 26-comet sets, IL :o6 p. m. !;
crosses beneath earth's path, at dis
lance therefrom of about 5000, 900
miles, in retreating into space.
May e7-Comet sets, ll:l7 p, m.
May sS-comet sets, 1922 p. m.
May 29-comet sets, ll:2s p. m.
May So-comet sets. IL go p. m. /;
now gradually approaches the sun
again, as seen from the earth, and
fades away as it retires into space.
July Comet crosses Mars path,
retreating; again retires behind the
sun during the month Of July.
July 2S-Earth passes the peri
helion point of comet, where it was
April 10.
ACCUSTOMED passes again into
morning sky, but visible only in tele-
scopes.
September ll-one year since dis
coyery of comet by Wolf of Heidel-
berg, then distant $50, 900, 900 miles.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-04-13

Mr.. Mushrooms umbrella shielding
her from heat.
And. oh! new Baby Pansy, with the
cutest face.
Ny, but this world is the bloonirst
place!
An the birds a-singing hours and
hours and hours.
Who's heres Just God, and hope, and
love. and flowers,
LiIacs, with their little stars, fine as
any lace.
Ny, but this world is the blOomiest
place!
Little Miss Lobelia, with her laughing
eyes of blue,
Asking Miss Mignonette, May l
come and play with you;''
Who's herea Sweet flowers, and they
can tell US more
OF Gods love and wisdom than we
hear inside church door.
Who's heres Sweet William, and l
hear Miss Lily
Asking if he'd mind if she called him
Billy"
Along comes Ragged Robin, such an
old sport,
Telling all the flowers to call him
Bob" for short.
Who's heres Miss HoneysuckIe, don't
You think it funny
That Mr.. Johnny Jump Up loves to
call her Honey
You may, jack she says with
sweet smile on her face.
My, but this world is the bloOmiest
place!
Now, that Mr., Poppy sees the world
50 glad,
He thinks he'd like it better to be
called plain dad"
Dear little Miss Rosemary asks,
What's in a name?
Ise des as happy when my daddy
calls me Name
Big tree, little tree, serene of looks
aud heart,
Taking old times over, leaves a-tak-
ing part,
And basking in the sunshine or nest
ling in the shade,
All the little flowers out of Gods
heart made.
Who's heres Missy Spring Time,
bright and sweet and fair,
The sky gives her big blue eyes, the
earth her soft brown hair.
Oh, she has the dearest laugh, full
of joy, with life begun:
Never, never, never can her praises
all be sung.
Big tree, little tree, right about face,
My, but this world is the bloomiest
place!
Old Mr.. Winter, with his frOwn, has
gone away:
Little Missy Spring Time, she's the
light o day.
Who's heres Just Love and he's
dressed in no disguise;
You can see him anywhere. Look in
a violet's eyes.
In the pure white Lilacs, in sweet
Mignonette,
In every little blade o grass, with
the dew drops wet.
All the world a-singing, singing at its
height,
Heard in the night time, heard in
sunshine bright.
Who's herei Just God, with His
loyelit face;
And the world is filed with His
mysterious grace.
ALLIE SHARPE BALCH.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-25
LADY'S CROCHET TIL
BEST RESULTS WHEN WORKED
~ FINE SILK.
Full Directions for Production Of Neck
ornamentation - Fringe Adds
Greatly to the Appearance
Of Finished Product.

About one and a half balls Of GRO
Chef silk and a rather fine steel hook.
Any silk may be used, but fine looks
much better than coarse. and il should
be worked rather closely.
Work "a chain stitches. turn and
work a treble In the fourth from hook.
four more trebles in the same stitch,
pass two, a double crochet in next,
pass two. five trebles ia next. pass
two, double crochet in next. pass two.
five trebles in next. pass two. double
crochet in next. pass two. FIVE trebles
in next. pass two. double crochet in
end stitch. turn. with three chain. five
trebles in last made double crochet,
both threads 20 be taken up through
out the work-a double crochet in
middle Of the group OF trebles, .. five
trebles in the next double crochet.
double crochet in middle of next group
OF trebles. repeat from twice more.
turn with three chain and repeat from
the commencement OF the row.
Continue working 20 and fro in this
manner until the work is u inches in
length, then work four trebles only in
N'ANAA va NAN Two AAlNNAt groups MOIk-
ing the outside groups as usual. work
in this way for another inch. then
three trebles only in the two middle
groups. still keeping the outside ones
as before. for about ten more inches
or size required-then four trebles in
the middle groups for another inch.
then five trebles in each group for an
other u inches as az first. OF course
the exact length Of the tie must be
left to the discretion of the worker.
For the ends.-Work FIVE chain into
every fourth stitch. turn, .. five chain,
into each loop OF last row-repeat
from twice more.
For the Fringe Cut the silk into
eight inch lengths, pass the hook
through the first loop at end OF tie.
fold six strands OF the silk exactly I'm
half and draw them short distance
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-25

same way and again saw the hawk
waiting for its prey. killed Il. and
upon examination found that IL had
been feeding on quail.
Upon another occasion shot a
hawk and investigation showed that
It had Just eaten four quail. This
goes TO show that a covey OF Quails
will not last long when there are
hawks around.
I think there is no species OF
hawks. except the sparrow hawk. that
do not destroy quail. as well as other
small birds. especially during the win
ter season.
Some people think the sparrow
hawk. as the name implies. lives prin-
cipaily on sparrows, but this Is not
the case. Its name IS taken from the
size Of the bird, which is the smallest
OF its species. The sparrow hawk
should be rigidly protected, as I have
never yet seen Il attack birds OF any
kind, but 81 does destroy immense
numbers OF mice. worms and insects.
The benefits derived from the hawk
family. except the sparrow hawk. does
not compare wits the damage they do.
Therefore ! am in favor OF a state
bounty on hawks.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-25

Jacob Logan, Ella Lynch. Harry
Payne. Robert Price. Lynwood Rich
ardson, Douglas Smith. Charles
Thompson. Randall Thornton. Nal
colin Trice. Florence Wagner, Katie
Walker Regina Wilson. Angus
Wood.
2 3 GRADE-First Honor-Es-
Their Johnson.
Rerer c. Bland. Royal 3. Banks.
James Brown. George c. Bland. Ber-
Meta L. Hatcher. Nathaniel ]. Har-
ris, Ernest F. Hill, Maynard A. Hop
hns. Walter J. Harris. Selada Jones.
Olivia c. Johnson. Claiborne Jones.
Victoria G. Minor. Alma Mann. Ruth
A. McGuin, Mckinley Minor. Sam
uel MOsley, Clarence Patterson. Ruth
b. Randolph. Hannah L. Walker.
Joseph c. Winston, Florence c. JEFF
ferson. Ella Goodwin. Phoebe NJ.
Read. Lillian b. Ward. Edward $.
Johnson.
, a GRADE-First Honor-Cor-
nelia Archer. Wilhemena Patterson.
Annie Hicks. Letcher Sale. Sarah
Johnson. Herbert Toler, Louise
Lewis. Mabel Taylor. Harry Poindex-
ter, Lucretia Wells.
Others Promoted-John Ander-
son. OreOn Harris. James Booker. Ed
ma Johnson. Mary Baker. Elnora
Johnson. Sarah Chandler. Eugurtha
Ray, Martha Cox. Cyren Reid. Ma
iria Hickman, ImOgene Smith. An
drew Hughes, Marion smith. Pearle
Logan. Clarence Thompson. Warrick
Parsons. Louise West. Lucie Price.
Edith Wilson. James Peasants.
1 B GRADE First Honor-John
Fields. Robert Washington. Samuel
Walker. Roland Williams. Regetta
Coles. Lillian Green, Marie Lee. Ru-
bic Peyton, Sarah Pearson. Jennie
Venable.
Others Promoted-LeVIs Bland.
Thomas Bradley. Richard Barlow.
Henry Holmes. Harvey Jasper, EN-
NETT Miller. Albert Mason. Washing
ton Norren. Hilyard Shelton. Irwin
Turner. Beverly Bray Alma Bever-
~. Arlene Baber. Rosa billiard. Viola
Ellis, Augusta Herndon. Bena Hook
err. Neolanda Juhaus, Geneva John
son. Carrie PNton. Rubie Smith.
Louise Wilson. Lucille Page.
4 GRADE-First Honor-How-
ard Johnson. Russell Elicit. Wilanna
Bradley. Bessie Harris. Mary Lewis.
Blanche Smith. Eva Bassett.
Others Promoted Alexander
Coleman. Irene Bryant. Jas. Cheat
ham. Pearl Foster. Robert Freeman.
Goldie Foster. James jackson. Oil
via Hobson. Jesse Merritt. Essie
Johnson. Charles Tinsley. Katie John
son. Lewis Wesley. Carrie Jones.
Juanita Jackson. Rebecca Mitchell.
Ida Scott. Arethea Waller.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-25
To Clean Silver Eahrnss

a successful experiment was tried
by the owner OF a blouse made of the
material used in the Armenian scarf
Pure silver is hammered on TO net.
you know, in such a fashion as never
TO become loosened. and the material
is sold by the weight of the silver.
The blouse became soiled with
wear and the silver furnished. but
the value Of the garment did not war
rant its discharge from duty. Into a
bath of warm sOapsuds and borax il
went, and an hours soaking with FIRE.
quent squeezing and thorough
rinsing restored the material TO its
original beauty without Ironing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-06-25
NEW IDEA IN PARIS DESIGNS
Hindu Embroideries and Printed Pat
terms Used in Costumes and
Millinery.

Paris dressmakers are recommend
ing Hindu embroideries and printed
designs. These eastern patterns are
employed in numerous ways.
The other week" says the Paris
correspondent of the Gentlewoman. "I
described a cloak wherein the turned
back collar and revers were fashioned
in Hindu embroidery on white
ground.
With foulard and taffeta dresses
this Indian trimming appears either
as an inner vest at the neck OF IS
sewn in narrow killed founces on the
skirts.
The printed specimens were recent.
ly launched by WeIl-known con-
touriere, whose models are chiefly
worn by English women and Ameri-
cans. The designs in this case are
smaller and blurred, while the ground
OF the material is Invariably of a neu-
trail tint
Certain milliners select a larger
pattern among these printed speci.
mems for the crowns or brIms OF their
hats and toques. The coloring of the
different motifs and the ground can
here be as glazing as possible owing
TO the fact that the material Is draped
and yelled with black gauze or tuIle.
Some OF the most becoming turbans
and toques are made in this way and
impart a cachet TO the simplest
tailor costume"