davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

might have the benefit Of experience and
10 beget continuity and consistency in
dealing with these unfortunate people Ihis
has worked exceedingly well.
THE Domestic Relations Court has two
magistrates. who sit there continuously
This also is a great advantage over having
all the Judges alternate. A great deal OF
the work in this court calls for patient in
vestigation and kindly and sympathetic
disposition to do the best for the poor
PEOPLE who come mere, mostly wives claim
ing support from recalcitrant or fugitive
lusbands.
The new law centralized the control OF
the machinery OF the courts In this ONCE
giving control Of the subordinates to the
chief magistrate This makes for disc-
pline, good order and honest and efiicleh'
service. Every one connected with the
courts will. | am sure, be willing TO TESTIFY
that there is a marked improvement in the
manner and behavior OF the personnel
Citizens are treated politely. and the whole
atmosphere surrounding the court rooms Is
changed
There is no favoritism. Every suoor-
dinate knows there is one responsible head
looking after him and to whom ne Is
amenable for his conduct. that he is being
constantly watched and note taken of his
behavior The very idea of the central
Office open every day in the year carries
with IL a sense OF supervision on the part
Of those connected with II.
"The next thing was 10 create system
OF records in this office, by which the daily
workings OF these courts could be super
vised and watched where citizens could
come and get information on any matter
connected with them. To this end caro-
system has been developed. Every morn
ing in this Office there is a card for each
case passing through each OF the courts
showing what disposition has been made OF
Il. with other facts that 20 TO make up the
statistics and reports made monthly.
THE bill which has lately been intro
duced TO remove the judges Of Special
Sessions and the magistrates courts ana
make those Offices elective instead Of ap-
pointive. as at present. would. firmly be-
lieve. prove grave public misfortune II
IL were % become a law. There IS no
analogy between these courts and the mu-
nicipal courts. In those a citizen is en-
titled 10 a Jury and If generally represented
by a lawyer.
In the magistrates courts. however, the
judges are vested with vast amount OF
summary iurisC ion. The great majority
Of defendants cannot afford TO employ
lawyer The complainant cannot appeal;
the defendant seldom does or can. Unlike
the district civil courts, the magistrates
courts deal with the citizens liberty as
well as with his property.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

phenomenon is considered TO disproye the
rebular hypothesis Of La Place, which was
that new worlds were formed from rings
thrown off by nebule The picture dis
played on the Photographic plate at Mount
Wilson is that Of the nebula ten years ago,
as the object is estimated 70 be 5,S65'-
696 OOO. 900 miles distant and the light 10
have been travelling for that period OF
time.
Ingenious apparatus for the study or
our foods effects upon our bodies has
lately been installed in nutrition lab
oratory" which the institution has erected
in Boston Here are 10 be found num-
Der OF alright cells in which men and
animals are shut up for various periods.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

maladIes who have already applied TO the
institution for treatment
A bronze yacht. the Carnegie, so built
I'm order that it's material will not disturb
the magnetic laboratory which 1t carries
On board, has been dispatched by the IN
stitution upon a three-year cruise around
the world BY measuring the magnetic
influences in various areas OF the ocean
where the mariners needle is DISTURBED
this UNIQUE ship is correcting the charts
by which vessels are guided. Mr.. Carnegie
announced the other day in New York that
his bronze yacht had found that the cap
tain was not to blame who ran a grea'
steamer upon the rocks which destroyed
it," and that this skipper was sailing 1T
the right direction, according TO his chart
This work along with magnetic researches
made upon land, in forty countries OF the
world, is in charge of DR.. L. A. Bauer al
rector of the division Of terrestrial mag
netism.
But no apparatus supplied by the Car
neeie millions is more wonderful than the
great electric arc furnaces and hydraulic
corpressors by which DR.. Arthur l.. Day
director OF the institutions geographical
laboratory at washington, generates tenn
peratures OF 1000 degrees F, and pressures
of 10000 pounds TO the square inch, In or
der 10 counterfeit the rocks OF eartn
Using the purest raw materials, he manu-
factures rocks at will and thus learns how
nature performed the same operation
From this work a sounder estimate of the
earth's age is expected TO result, but more
uractical results are also being obtained
as. for example, the determination for the
first time of an exact formula for making
Portland cement from materials found IN
different parts Of the world-a problem
which for years has vexed engineers.
Among the other big projects Of the in
stitution Is a department of historical re-
search. which is sitting the archives OF the
world in order TO compile source books
aids and guides" for students Of American
history: a department Of economies and
sociology. which is preparing social and
economic history Of the United States; a
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
4ee IT EVER so HUMBLE"
Broker Ito wealthy but

There's no place Ike home said sir'.
Lafferty TO Mrs Dolan. as she pauseu III
her ten drinking TO cast glance at heI
loved possessions. and admired the o'u
stove polished By nelghborly hands III II
shone almost like new.
..,T,s clad I am 20 he back here wild my
old friends vance more
Il suppose twas grand AZ your niece
Marys?" ventured Mrs. Doiah' VINO nau
heard much talk OF spIendor Deiore Ni'S'
IAfferty went OF 10 Visit her youns 'e'a
tive.
Grand is all right" said Mrs. Lanerty,
with a toss OF her head. but let me tell
you wan thing, Mrs. Dolan; there was none
O. their automobile snows, nor trolley cars.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

these cells, now under construction "hlch
has been especially designed for the STUDY
of muscular work. With this UNIQUE ap-
paratus the occupant Of the chamber can
walk or even run at any given rate.
A number OF young women volunteers
have already been shut up in these cells
for purposes Of studying the normal nu-
triton Of their sex. And another expert
ment has been made with thirteen suffer-
ers from diabetes, their cell being
equipped with a bed and chair; also ap-
paratus for recording their pulse beats
respiration and body activity None OF
these experiments has been made with
any idea OF curing the patients as has
been supposed by sufferers from various
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

Every grain of food passed TO them
through alright valves is analyzed before
they eat II, and every bit OF 1t which their
bodies eliminate in perspiration, breath or
otherwise is similarly weighed and ana
lived. BY subtraction the exact amount
Of each ingredient retained by the body Is
learned, and the cells are equipped with
apparatus by which the voluntary prison.
ers may exercise or perform other kinds
of work whose effects upon nutrition are
TO be determined
Dogs confined in one Of these chambers
move a pointer wherever they move upon
the floor Of their cage, and thus their
activity" is measured.
Men will work treadmill in another Of
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

these instruments that sunspots are great
electrical vortices moving across the face
Of the orb Of day as cyclones move through
our atmosphere, and that they are the
cause OF magnetic storms
And in France there is shortly to be cast
great four-and-a-half- ton disk of glass
which will be transported TO the observ-
atory and there ground and polished into
mirror 100 inches Is 1-3 fesO in diameter.
This will be mounted in the most colossal
telescope known 10 man. It will bring the
moons image within fifty miles OF earth
so near. in fact, as 10 make visible TO
human eyes an object on The moons land
scape that is one-half the length Of the
national Capitol or one-third the height of
the Washington Monument. II aimed at
Mars this wonderful instrument will prob
ably magnify that mysterious planets
image 10 five times the diameter of Low
ellis famous photographs. With such
Instruments the observatory will discover
heavenly bodies never even suspected by
astronomers.
The stars visible in the heavens Of our
northern hemisphere have been catalogued
by astronomers, but those of the southern
hemisphere have been long neglected. SO
TO meet this want the institution has estab-
lshed at San Luis. Argentina, upon the
east plateau Of the Andes, an observatory
where Professor Lewis Boss Is at work
completing a star catalogue for the entire
space Of the heavens
a few days ago, by means Of the 60-inch
rejecting telescope on Mount Wilson,
swirlng mass of gases 100000, 900
miles in diameter was photographed in
the act Of throwing off a new world or sun.
The future body is pendent. ready TO take
leave Of the parent mass in the course of
q few thousands Of years, more or less.
1t hangs 10000, ,OOO.O 900 miles from the
centre OF the nebula. This remarkable
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
Punch.

nor the-a-ters. that looked half so good
to me as McCormicks Court looked TO me
this day when | come around the corner,
stepped over the Caseys' hop-scotch game
and saw the ashes blowing out OF Dan
GrOgan's barrels as they hit the back o.
the ashcart. And whin the Donahue baby
let out that screech o. hers ! said 20 me-
SELF: Praise be- I'm home againr -
Youths Companion.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
HIGHER EDUCATION,

What has your boy learned al school this
season."
"He has learned that he'll have 10 be
vaccinated. that his eyes aren't really
mates and that his method OF breathing is
entirely bsolete."-I.ouisville Courer-Jour-
nal
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
A NEGLECTED LITERARY FIND.

"Why did Columbus die in poverty after
discovering America
81 suppose" replied the explorer that
&, ,Yas due TO the lack OF enterprise on the
rart Of magazine publishers. Washington
Star
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
HIS POSITION.

Life is something OF a game. after ALL"
said the cynical person.
Perhaps" replied Mr.. Meektcn: but 7
wish Henrietta wouldn't regard II a.
bridge. vita me forever playing opposite az
dummy. Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
RIGHT IN HIS LINE.

Here's an interesting article in this
newspaper entitled. The Art OF Resting"
Better send II 10 Willowby"
"Why?"
His wife rurs a boarding house"-Blr-
mlngham Age Herald.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

yiolet-Daisy appears to be very popular
with the young men
Tom-Yes; she runs 10 fads' and one OF
her latest is a belief that chocolates are
,,ery unhealthy.-iiustrated Bits.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12

came the bride of DIR. W. M.
Greenwood. Rev. DIR. Watson
performed the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter. of
/. @. Burgess of Rocky Mount,
N. c., and has made many
friends during her stay here the
past spring and summer, as the
head of Ford and McConnells
millinery department. DR..
Greenwood is a native of Ches-
tertown, Md, coming here a
few months ago as manager of
the lntermont Drug Store.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12
ADDaIaClia Notes

l.. w Jenkins and family
have moved to Coehurn.
Miss Minnie Harlowc, OF
Mendoza, is the guest of friends
in town.
Miss Burgiss had as her
house guests Mt Mira. Carriers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgiss, Miss
Mamie Burgess and Miss Mary
Jones, of Rocky Mount, n. c..
Mrs. Carrier, Mrs. Bnrgiss and
Miss Jones spent Saturday at
Norton.
w. G.. Long and wife are nc
home from n visit with Clint
wood relatives.
Mrs. Charlie Cartwright gave
birth to twin babies last We'd
nesday The little boy died
and was carried by HE father
20 Bristol for interment, Moth
or and daughter are doing nice.
ly.
Mrs. a. j. Kaylor had quite
an attack of tonsolitis the lat
ter part OF last week.
w. L. Lee went to Norton
Saturday on business.
siiss Fannie Elliott is the
guest of friends in Corbin, KY.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12
AppaIaohia, Va.

Misses Elizabeth and Ruth
Guntner visited their grand
father at Bristol last Friday.
Paul Slower spent one day
day last week in Bristol OIL
business.
w. N, Breeding and two
daughters visited at Pmeville.
Ky, the first OF last week.
Mrs. j. a. Knylor and Mrs.
w II. rompkins were enter
tanned at Mrs. Whitehead's at
Norton last Esiday.
Mrs. Il. a. Bibb spent last
Friday in Bristol.
Misses Eta and Addee Cieek,
of ST. Paul visited their brother
and sister during the 18th.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. D. Collier
are very happy over the arrival
OF boy at their home Tuesday
morning.
Miss Maria Burgess has as
her guests her mother, father
and sister and Mary Jones, of
Rocky Mount, N. 9.
Miss Minnie Harfowe, OF
Mendoza, is visiting Mrs. Wag-
ner this week.
Mrs. Litton, OF Lee county,
is visiting Mrs. NJ. l.. Stall
lard.
J. Rush was registered at the
Windsor Hotei Monday
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12

CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND
BOYS WASH SUITS

DRESS GOODS, SILKS AND
TRIMMINGS
20 Per Cent. Reduction.
Everything in this line reduced.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12
PROGRAM.

Following is the program of
the Fifteenth Annual Conven
ton of the Churches of Christ
to be held at Pennington Gap
Julys2Oth TO 23rd:
THURSDAY JULY 90.
1850 \. IN. Preaching by A. f. Robert
son.
FRIDAY JULY 81.
$500 a, m, Devotional Services by
Thomas Daugherty
$3.50 a. m. Address OF Welcome by G..
w. Horton Response by the
President.
1000 a. m Reading of Minutes OF last
Meeting.
lO'sOa m. Enrolment of Delegates aud
appointment of Committees
IL 90 a m. Preaching by A. E. Stone
ApIounNMENT.
200 p IN. Devotional Services by l.. c.
Shelbourn.
215 p. IN. Committees on Ways and
means, Obituaries, Time and Place
Nomination and Resolutions
ESQ p IN. Report OF lvangelists
800 p. M. NEEDS OF THE FIELD.
The Eldership, by Joseph Hobbs.
The Deaeonship, by j. p. Miller.
Meeting on the First Day of the
Week, by L. c. shelbourne, and
Others. Finances, by w +. Baker
and Morgan shupe Cooperation
of the Churches, by u. +. Witt, w
:. Patton and others
ADJOURNMENT,
7So =. m. Preaching by C. ". Headen,
Rightly Handling the Word
SATURDAY, JULY ~.
900 m. Devotional Services by Rev
Charles Hunter.
9l5 IN. Report Of Churches.
Report of Committees and Unfn,
ished Business.
l0:45 a NJ Educational Address by S.
+ willis President Virginia
Christian College
ADJOURNMENT
eO0 p. IN Devotional Services by A. L.
Russell
.2l5 p m How to Build the Bible
school by Prof Mareum.
2:40 p N. How to Maintain The Bible
School, by Prof h @. Young
SI5 p III. bible School Work OF the
state by H. c. Combs
a41 p. m. Prayer Meetings, by J Hop
wood aud Logan Garrett.
ADJOURNMENT.
1880 IN Devotional Services by Rev.
Pope Lecture by Hon. A. a.
Taylor, THE Passing of the Sword
suNDAY,JULY ~.
ii'oo L. m Devotional Services by @.
W neaden
Preaching by Ii. Q, Combs.
ADJOURNMENT
s0Op IN. Preaching by c. h. Livesay
Making Missionary
Every Church is requested TO send
Delegates
Let us make this our best Conyen-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12

Mr.. and Miss Cleek called ON
the DUTIES and Mathews at
Stonega Sunday.
Mrs. Otis Mouser and Miss
Rnbie Kemper were guests of
Mrs. e. B. Mouser Sunday.
Dr. Harry Smith is spending
a few days with his parents
here.
Mrs. w. A. Baker was shop.
ping in Appalachia Wednes
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, S. Mcdonnell
entertained at dinner on We'd
nesday. Those present were
Mrs. Burgess and daughters,
Misses Mamie and Maria, Miss
Mary Jones Miss Kathern
Cieek, Mr.. Cleek and Mr.. Green
wood.
Misses Eta and Addye Cleek
stopped off q few days with
their sister and brother. lsay-
ing Wednesday for Bristol and
Abingdon where they will visit
relatives.
j. s. Mcconnell went to Coe-
burn ON business Wednesday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12
. INV Norfolk slaWes!tia
Schedule in Efadi

June II, 1911
LEAVE NoRTO N-6:sO a. m foi
Lynchhurg and intermediate STA
lions Pullman sleeper Bluefeld %
New York via llagerstown. and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to Rich
mond and Norfolk Also connections
st Bluefeld with trains Wesihonud;
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati and
Columbus.
LEAVE NORTON-2:3O p. m, for point,
North East and West
LEAVE BRISToL-Daily. 6:l5 a. u
for Fast Radford, Roanoke. Lynch,
burg, Petersburg, Richmond sna
Norfolk. Pullman sleeper Roanoke
to New York via Hagerstown and
Harrisburg. Pullman PaTlor carte
Richmond.
5;l5 p. m for Norfolk and intermediate
points, Pullman Sleepers 10 Noflols,
i82 p. III. and 2 80 p. III. Qimited- solia
trains with pullman sieepers to Wash,
ington. Baltimore, PhiladelphiA aua
New YORK via Lynchburg. Does nos
make local stops
1915 p. IN. daily for all points between
Bristol and i.ynchbuTg Connects ~
Walton al $50 p m. with the y;
Louis Express for all points west 1n'
northwest.
If yon are thinking of taking q up
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare, ne
liabls and correct information, As 70
routes, train schedules. the most coiiien-
able and quickest way. Write aud the
information is yours for the asking ~i'0
one Of our complete Map Folders.
w. B. BEyiLl, G. L. a
NJ. +. BRAaG, n. L. A..
Roanoke, Va
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12
BEGINNING JULY 9th, ENDING july 18th,
at Ford 8 McConnelTs, APPAt 1YRGIA,.

This being first sale Appaaca quoting prices
frst explain it's object, and methods of
FIRST Our only estocSon
enable which o room 70 stock
SECOND All reduced
pice wlm
SLO0 article ii will be III value ancn 75c
THIRD No misleading be
who would not fulfill impossible We do
herald noto
business have o
closed svl
way the customer see that the reduction material SAVING
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1911-07-12
GREENWOOD BURGESS.

On last Sunday at the resi-
dence of DR.. Hall at Norton,
Va, Miss Maria Burgess hex
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-12
WOMEN WHIPPED BY
White CAP MOB
Had Been Ordered to
Leave Country

Lexington, KY, March 1l.-Garbed
as white caps" a score or more Of
women joined with mob of 100 men
in whipping two women in Morgan
county, according to dispatches that
arrived here today. The victims oi
the mob were sisters, Mamie and
Mary Combs.
The beating was the most severe, as
attested by the fact that two new bug
gy whips were worn out on the
backs of the women After that, they
We're forced into a vehicle, sent to
the nearest railroad station and put
on train for their former home in
Breathitt county, under orders never
to return.
The Combs were accused Of oper-
ating a resort in an isolated section
OF Morgan county They had been
warned to leave, but paid no attention
OF the order.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-12

The Americus Bar Association, il
meeting assembled yesterday mornme
adopted resolutions expressive of thu
regret of that body at the resgna.
ton of Judge Charles r. Crisp, as
judge of the City Court of Americu:
to accept the Office of House Parlia.
mentarian in the National Congress
The Bar Association, while graft
fed at the distinguished honor thu:
conferred by Speaker Champ ClarF
upon one of its members in his ap-
pointment to this position, feels keen
ly the loss that will be sustained III
his retirement from the bench.
In the resolutions adopted Judge
Crisp is earnestly requested to con
tinue the tenure of the judgship until
April 4th, the date of the conveniug
of Congress, and when he is expected
to be in his old position.
Is Familiar With Duties.
The very responsible position OF
House Parliamentarian is by nc
means new to Judge Crisp, who as
chief assistant to his father, the la
mented Charles Frederick Crisp, fol
four years Speaker of the House OF
Representatives, very ably performed
the duties of House ParliamentariaH
from 1891 to 1895.
No young man familiar with ma
tional politics is better equipped fo1
this duty than is Judge Charles R
Crisp, a fact quickly recognized by
his friend Speaker-elect Champ
Clark, and the leaders on the Demo
cratic side
Among them Judge Crisp has {
large number of very warm persona
friends, and when Champ Clark wa:
chosen speaker by the Democratic
caucus several months ago, the name
of Judge Crisp was quickly suggested
for the duties to which he has been
chosen above all others.
In fact, so far as known, the name
of none other for the position has
been considered at. all.
Goes Shortl, t. Capital
Judge Crisp will go within a Ween
to the scenes so familiar to him. and
which will ever hold for him cherished
memories of his illustrious father
who, as representative from the Thir(
District of Georgia, the son succeed
ed and served most acceptably The
unexpired term of probably four ol
five months.
AS the session of Congress comins
early in April will be very brief, las2
ing probably not more than forty days
Judge Crisp will not remove perma
nently to Washington until the Ion:
( session in December.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-12

Greatest Bargain Event Ci the sea-
son will be the wash goods sale at
WarIick Bros, Lamar street store, be-
ginning Tuesday, March 18th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-12

New keiser's Neckwear for Ladies
received by Saturdays express. 4
special value in stocks at 25c. ChaS.
L. AnSley.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-12

/. In dress trimmings we are show
ing the swelIest line that has ever
been brought to Americus. Come N
and see them. Chas. L. AnsIey.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-03-12

For the lucky, Fortune seems 10
come ready made.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-06
The Car that Frees the Horse

demand for a motor car that any
man can buy and maintain.
We have 1900 dealers throughout
the country selling our various products,
but shall need more dealers to handle
this car. We require a representative
in every county and rare opportunity
is offered for men of energy who wish
to enter business with a great future.
Write or wire for our proposition 70
dealers.
We shall continue to manufacture
the Standard Brush Runabout at
$4,000, the success Of which is at
tested by the thousands in service.
For catalogue and booklets describ-
ing the car in detail, address the Sales
Manager, Liberty-Brush Car, at the
New York headquarters.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-06

AS declaration of independence
A for the horse, we announce appro-
priately at this Fourth Of July season a
new model Liberty Brush car which will
occupy the same position in its class as
the famous Brush Runabout does among
the thousands who satisfactorily use it.
The $3.50 Liberty-Brush is the re-
suit Of long experience in manufacture
ing a car Of this type. II msures:
LIBERTY to 90 where you will,
when you will, without dependence on
the movements Of others whom you
cannot control.
LIBERTY to 90 anywhere easily
and comfortably without regardto steel
railsor the ordinary limitations oftravel.
LIBERTY Is 90 to your destination
directly and quickly without delays,
with minimum expenditure Of time on
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-07-06

the way and to do more work IN less
time and at less cost.
The new Liberty-Brush car means
for you:
FREEDOM from crowded street
cars and the discomforts and delays OF
street car travel.
FREEDOM from the necessity OF
catching trains or waiting Tor connec-
tons.
FREEDOM from failure to keep
appointments, loss of time travelling
from one customer to another and the
loss Of money that such failure means.
Everybody has wanted a motor car
and has waited for the time when IT
would be within his means. The
Liberty-Brush fills the want.