davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
VACCINATION MAKES DISEASE
London Authority Tells Doctors Virus
Produces Scarlet Fever and
Measles.

Philadelphia.-Dr. Charles Creigh
ton of London, formerly professor OF
medicine in Edinburgh. startled the
Pennsylvania Vaccination board, In
session here, with the opinion that
vaccination was to blame for the
spread of many epidemics.
you will find" said DR.. Creighton
that measles and scarlet fever have
spread to a great extent since small
pox has been on the wane. do not
believe that vaccination is necessary
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
SEEKS WHITE SPOUSE

total abstainer Of tobacco. He must
love outdoor sports. be a good wing
shot, handy with the lariat and own
big automobile
HE need not be rich in dollars and
cents, but wealthy in those things
which go to make for real happiness.
With such man could live content"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Bees Chase Him to Death.

York, Pa.-George Frey. aged sixty
eight was hiving swarm Of bees on
the farm of his brother In Lower
Windsor towship, when the insects at
tackled him. Frey ran at full speed to
escape their stings, but about 5000
exertion, Nt+t
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
BOATCUTSWHALElNTWO

the lookout, "or maybe he was dead.
saw the big outline of the mamal
and second later the bow had cut
him through, the pieces floating away
In the darkness"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

A girl of ten hates to be kissed al
most as much as girl OF twenty
doesn't.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
LADY, hope you go to Sunday
school regularly. my little man.
Little Man-Dat's what ma hopes.
too.
The Tender Spot,

The Tender Spot.
What have you done toward pun
ishing lawbreakers
Well" replied the shady police Of
hcer. Il have done great deal to-
ward hurting their feelings by taking
their money away from them"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

The first thing the average hired
girl does is look In the closet and size
up the family skeleton
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Not the Same.

you used to call your wife Kit
ten'"
II know, but she has grown since
hen."-Judge.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

Removed.
Crawford hear he was operated
on. What did he have?
BRADSHAW = Money-New York
Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30
Limit.

Limit.
Here's your portrait, sir"
THAT my portrait? Well. may
have sat for 1t. but won't stand for
It."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-11-30

Overheard In a Laundry.
HE musta gotta raise, Bella. Here's
two shirts In the wash the same
week"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
SECOND DEFEAT FOR
COLONIES FORCES

ShICAGO,- Special The Roose-
Vet FORCES met their second defeat in
the Republican national convention
thursday afternoon in a session which
hau Tor its outstanding feature q re-
markable demonstration of nearly an
hours duration in honor of Governor
herbert 8. Hadley. of Missouri.
All OF the Roosevelt DELEGATES ioin-
cd in this demonstration, while some
OF the Taft States lent voice. The
ovation to the Missouri executive wa 8
quickly interpreted by many of the
delegates as the possible forerunner
Oh boom for Hadley for President.
One enthusiastic penns,.I,.a.NsS
Jumped to the stage and called:
Ihree cheers for Hadley. the next
PRESIDENT of the United States"
Governor Hadley led the fight on
me convention floor to Gust ninety
TWO contested Taft delegates and TO
seat ninety-two Roosevelt men ia
their places. The convention finally
refused to entertain the motion nv
vote OF 563 to $40. This transferred
the hght to the committee on creden-
tails appointed just before the con
VentiOn adjourned.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
BOY PIANIST PROVES
TO BE A GREAT WONDER

ROCKY MOUNT, VA Special
A beautiful concert was given here
last week by Sam Sours. a sixteen
year-old boy pianist, of Chatham
VINO is marvelously gifted. John Pow
ell, who heard him play this spring.
was very enthusiastic over him. de-
claring that he gave great promise.
The boy will go to Vienna to study
q year from next fall. meanwhile con-
unulng his studies at Chatham Insti-
tute: from which he graduated in
music in June.
The boy is slender of form and del
icate OF face, with marvellous gift OF
expression and touch. as we'll as of
He was assisted in the concert
which was Charming throughout. bv
MISS Titus, of New York. soprano
ana director OF music at Chatham
institute, and by Miss Alice Peters
daughter of the late Judge Peters. OF
Rocky Mount, who is also a graduafe
or the institute and cultivated her
beautlful soprano voice further last
winter in New York. Mr.. Francis
Goodman. violinist of Roanoke. also
contributed several beautiful num-
bers, Mrs. Dexter Meadows. of Roa-
noke, playing his accompaniments.
so delighted was Rocky Mount with
MI Sours' playing that he will play
mere again at an early date
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

as If she were bewitched. She has
not stopped flirting with Stanford
from the minute he came out here.
and L had mother ask him 1ust for
you. meant well. And 1 thought
she was beginning to care for me
she acted as if she did. What do you
suppose ails herr"
Il don't like to tell YOU" she said
slowly, and he turned to look at her
profile in the moonlight, and at The
slim, well-carried figure. Its simple
cattishness- She's getting even with
me. You never knew thaS there's al
ways been silly feeling between us
from the kindergarten up-some child
ash jealousy. i was done with it ages
ago, but l took honors in high school.
when she didn't, and its too foolish to
tel, buS III tell you. Last winter Mrs.
vincent gave dance for Paul For
Sythe-you weren't here. You know
he is a sort of a notable English. and
awgully good looking. He seemed to
take a great fancy to me-got more
dances than l should have given him.
Wen, he begged to sit one out, and we
ala. The awful part is that we were
having such really jolly time that
we sat out two dances. The las.
happened to be Stella's. She was fu-
rious. OF course, it was awful of him.
but she never forgave me. OF course.
1t was my fault. She told Maude she'd
get even If it took all her life, bus |
don suppose she'd try to break things
up between Jimmy and me-"
lie doesn't deserve you, Norma, 3"
began billy angrily, and then remem-
bered thae he was criticising Stella
as well. He was silent a while.
cant understand women's van
lty' Norma, and l wouldn't believe
TINS OF her from any one but you.
you're too good little friend and too
truchtul not to be believed. Let's help
each other out. Does any one but
ford?" 81
She shook her head. "Not a soul!
I've been so ashamed of flirting with
jerry Peters, just to hide my real
feelings! I'll stop or go straight
home"
You'll stay right here! Going
would be a confession. Tell Won
Normie, let's stay right by each other.
You hirt with me and I'll flirt with
you, and we won't mind what any
one thinks. 1t may bring those two
people to time. What do you say?'
The girl nodded, but her heart was
sore that James STAFFORD would yield
to the aggressive, sparkling, almost
malicious fascinations of Stella The
moment she tried them on him. Billy
was comfort, and she told him SO.
Ihey went back to the others.
The next few weeks saw a queer
change in the affairs of the dozen
young people, most of them out AT
Billy S summer home for a couple of
months. Billy and Norma were al
ways together, inseparable.
AS STAFFORD saw Norma so obliv-
lous OF him, he began to think of her
more and more, wondering if Stella
was, after all, the one girl for him. |
one morning he asked Norma for a |
walk but she told him sweetly enough |
that she was going with Billy that |
DAY. NO, she wouldn't go out on the !
lake IN the evening-Billy wanted her |
to learn a new song.
Behind them stood Stella, a queer
look on her piquant, brown little face
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
BRYAN'S ADVICE
WENT UNHEEMD
Chairman Mack Refused 90 Listen to
Nebraskan in Making Parker Chair
man of Democratic Convention.

BALTIMORE, Md Special
When members of the national
committee went down to cOnven-
llOn hall Friday they missed the
dove of peace, which has been
11tt1ng about the big armOry for
the past ten days. The peace
Dlru New away over night.
Judge Alton IL. Parker has been
Sciected temporary chairman of
the Democratic convention and
William Jennings Byran will be
mere Monday. That's the reason.
"A week ago, as the delegates
and boomers began TO arrive here.
there were many interviews about
democratic convention which
would be the antitheSis of the
squally affair at Chicago.
twas declared that everybody
was happy and that the Demo-
cratic gathering would be a thing
70 delight Andrew Carnegie and
congressman BarthOld, advocates
Oh u quiet and peaceful existence
That, however. was last week
In going ahead with the Deace
plans, no one thOughx TO call uD
Bryan. 1t finally occurred TO
chairman Mack and JoseDhuS
Daniels, of the Democratic ma
tlonaI committee. that the Ne
Draskan should be consulted he
Iore the selection of Judge Par
ker as temporary chairman was
confirmed. vas
lis recent history rs to what
bryan said about Judge Parker
anu inc suicide of the party i'm the
event the conservatives iud0e
anu ohc-tIme presidential candi-
uate were named. Nevertheless
the subcommittee on arrnn~c1
hlchtS deficd Bryan. and now tho
ilchlDcrS are wondering, what rho
peerless leader" will do about In
Ihere'S little doubt about
I>fNanS course. according TO those
VINO are now here. The NebroS-
Kan VIII come to- BaItimoro IN
read the riot act after SUNDAY.
ne selection of Judge Parker
VIII DC referred to the full Dem
ocrauc National Committee Mon
ulE' Bryan il expected 10 take
the ilSht there. and. if defeated
III the full committee. which j.
PropaoIe, lie will appeal TO the
convention itself.
Bryan and Wilson clan. alI of tbo
candidates believe New York ana
It's ninety delegates should have
inc right TO name the temporary
chairman
Judge Parker was Charles T.
Murphy'S selection, and the Tam
many chicftain insisted all rho
more on the former Judge after
Iammany heard of the BRYAN
ultimatum.
Wilson. with little hope of OH
tanning the New York votes. has
ceased TO fiirt with Tanmany.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
IMPROVISED.
BY Joanna Single,

because it was a moonlit summe,
Hning and they were young. happy
courageous, they bore She inflic-
OF BllIy's music without throw
Things at him. They liked Billy
much that even his joyous rendi-
OF "Juanita" in a sweet but hard
4accuraee tenor voice to the twane
MS guitar was received with pa
nee, albeit neither man nor girl on
wide, cushiOn-strewn veranda
-sed talking or laughing or flirting.
ey Knew Billy would not expect
[ even from guests.
ply looked out on the little lake
&A1&soat that drifeed in the white
teAade by the moon on the water.
wondered what James STAFFORD
saying to Stella. The wonder
ioe him so wretched that he began
agonizing improvisation on the
.panlsh Cavalier" with one of the
tar strings a biz fiat. Then he
iced that Norma Main had come
Pr to him, the only silent one there.
ping on the top step, her fair head
her hands, her elbows on her
'ees.
I struck him that Norma. moor
Id, needed comfort, too. BY some
Xth sense he knew that Jimmy
puld in decency be saying 20 her
|2tever he was saying to Stella. He
= Ared miserably as to the reason
might have for suddenly evad-
MN, Billy, and being ceaselessly
/ IN the other man. She knew, too.
ft A2rma and STAFFORD were lovers.
|not'Actually engaged. That made
!. behavior worse.
Then, to relieve his own pain. and
p to that of those who had to listen.
sang The Spanish Cavalier" and
Pm In Old Madrid" and chen "Jua-
IA" over again. He knew only the
Zee songs, which was fortunate, for
b he known another he would have
ldeTed that also. AS it was. he
allyyput down the long-suffering
Btrunient and tried TO talk with
rDa!
girl answered briefly in such
1Xeer, half-choked little voice that
nstinctively shielded her from
observation of the others by start
on great chatter of his own, and
King her to walk with him. With
word she sauntered beside him
WI to the beach. He took ner hand
4 put it on his arm. He had known
: from childhood, and despite his
TT about Stella, he would not see
rma unhappy if he could help it.
talked on, and until he actually
ard q distinct little sob from the
| he ignored her evident unhappi-
IS, as he thought she would wish.
Nook here, Norma" he said, 81
have you miserable. Can l do
ls4Eng? Do you mind telling me
at is che trouble?"
Oh, don'C Fret nd you don't know.
dear Of you. Billy. bct you know
fectly we'll how miserable I am.
1 you know why. I could kill
la Morr2-i hate her as"
AS j love her, Norma. She acts
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

Sauntering on TO the Garden. the
managed TO run against Billy,-she
was sweeS and appealing and meek
she hadn't seen anything OF him, he
was so busy with his duties OF host
she would be glad when he wasn't
SO busy. She dimpled and spanked.
ner old self to him, but somehow he
could not rise TO the old ready adora-
ton OF the girl. Loyal himself. he
loved loyalty in another. Il was not
that he couldn't forgive, but he saw
a iack OF quality in her. She, to salts
~ mere vanity, had hurt him, hurt
Norma-and perhaps STAFFORD Billy
was grave. Cautiously enough, he
LED her back to the house and start
ed with Norma for the links.
On the veranda Strafford also was
looking after them. Stella turned to
nm with queer little laugh.
quite a case, don't you think,
JIMMY"
Hefrowned. Suddenly he didn't
like her to call him Jimmy" though
ne had begged her to do SO not very
long before. Neither did he like the
light tone about Norma. He made
some excuse and sulked away by him
self with his pipe.
Out on the links Billy and Norma
golfed and laughed. They had sought
comfort and had found it.
1t was the evening that followed
that Stella mare a discovery. Billy
and Norma had walked out on the
moonliS beach and sat together on
int sand watching a stiff breeze send
the waves tapping up at the chore-
line. Billy put his arm over Normal
shoulder with a loving little move
ment
A light laugh made them both start;
DuS instinctively Billy kept his arm
where 1t was. They looked up and
saw Stella and STAFFORD, the latter
walking unwillingly as though he
wished he were elsewhere. Stella
laughed again.
What a charming little scene, 1
hope We do not interrupt? Is it real
or just improvised, Romeo?" She
addressed Billy and was answered by
him.
Norma and L are real peopIe-we
uon lmproVise on a theme like
love. It's real. Isn'5 it. Norman"
She nodded. Suddenly she knew
that she and Billy loved each other
deeply and sweetly, and that these
other people and their little Jealous
les and weaknesses meant nothing to
either of them. But there was still
enough feminine malice in the girl to
make her ask sweetly OF Stella
And-you? Am 1 to wish you
Stanford broke in rather angrily:
Don't be absurd! Stella doesn't en-
Joy that any more than-I do. and
you know it, Won't you and Billy
come back to the house with us?"
Having put himself on record
Stracord knew Stella would expect no
more OF him. What did she deserve ?
He told himself that everything was
her fault. Hang girls, anyhow! He
made for the smoking room and his
worst old pipe at the first possible
moment. He leaned back and blew
rings and tried not to see Norma as
a bride. That was a little too much
for STAFFORD at that time.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
NATIONAL T. P. A. AGAINST
PARCELS POST SYSTEM

PEORIA, ILL, June 21.-Resoh-
lions opposing the parcels post. ia
Voring the one-cent postage and an
proving the changing of national and
other election days from Tuesday to
Monday, were passed by the National
travellers Protective Association con-
Ventioh yesterday
other things the convention did
We're; Endorse ths--TeVising of~the
bankruptcy laws and approve the ex-
cess baggage bill.
FOR the widows and orphans fund
Sz,44S.IS was raised yesterday.
The convention has been invited 70
mobile by the Mobile Chamber Of
commerce and the Mobile post for
thelr annual session in 1914.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
Right Accent
Rooseveft Is san I'm the Rinr-

OH1CAGOt ILL Special.-The fol-
lowing stateS1ent was given out bv
Theodore Roosevelt TODAY.
y on may ksay for me that nv no.
sltlon is exactly what IL was yester-
Gay and has been all through the
Ilght. L am llere to make the fight
Tor the people, and, as 1 now see it,
snail have e make that fight per-
sonally. 1 do bot admit that the peo-
pie cannot exeeSSte their will, and I
shall do all that neISs in my power to
make that possible. Much may de-
pend upon the action OF. the conven-
The ex-President's statement came
through James r. Garfield.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
Summer Redstends-

The sleeping apartment during the
summer should be made to appear
dainty and cool.
This is an easy matter and little ex-
pense is attached to il. After all the
draperies used during the winter are
stored away and the unnecessary ar
tcles OF furniture dispensed with.
cIothe your room in its summer garb.
purchase plain, barred or figured
dimity, any color your taste NAV die
tate. From this fashion a cover for
your bed, bureau, dressing table and
the window draperies.
Measure the length of the bed and
alloW three or four widths of material.
according to the size of the he'd. This
may be finished by a ruffied founce- a
plating or deep hem. Fourteen
inches from the hem or bordering the
ruIfe stitch bands of figured dimity.
Cut these bands from a wide striped
design, which may be had in great
variety.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
Diaphanous Materials.

Malines and chantilly are used
with charming pleated and embroid-
cred chiffon and tuIe and mousse
line de sole, and vice versa. when the
petilcoat OF lace has a dainty draped
tunic of diaphanous material ON
which lace applications to match the
skirt appear also.
Dainty tunics of broderie Anglaise
and silk muslin Will be a feature also
or the muslin and lawn summer
IrockS, ana these are extremely cool
and delightful for young girls. TUNES
or muslin and lawn are most effec-
tive. too, draped over satin char
meuse.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
STUDENT HURT
In AEROPLANE
Dasobeyed Orders and Was Fatally
Injured by Fall of Machine.

Ht0MPSTEAD, N y Special
Henry Turner, an aviation StnJor,,
was fatally injured at the Aerodrome
here when Fhis Chrtiss biDIane
struck the ground while going at full
speed.
Turner, who is only TWENTY-FIVE
years old, haG part Of the framework
u S through his body He had vio-
lated his instructors orders Mt 20
rise in the air. and rose twentv-6ve
teet' when he descended at full
speed. A'A
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
AT Peoria Two Local Men Are
Elected to Head Important
Committees

T. Il. A. HALL. PEORIA. ILL.,
Special Richmond viii no
CHOSEN as the next place of meet
ing for the twenty-fourth annual
session of the Travellers Protec-
tive Association.
Z. Walton Saunders. Of Rich
mond, was elected chairman Of
the legislative committee. and NJ.
y. Joyner, of Suffolk. chairman
OF the railroad committee for the
southeastern passenger district.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

Roanoke should hurry and build
an auditorium, capable of seating
some 5000 TO 10000 people. we
would like to have here next wear n
grand convention of the people from
every part of these United States who
n r,, captured Sidna Allen and Wesley
Edwards.-ROanoke News
Inc cannibals were the first TO
ADOPT the pure food regulations
when they decided to eat nothing but
sionaries.-StauntOn Leader.
You may fool the men. colonel I'm.
you can't fool all the women ali the
tlme. They are on to you.-Newport
News Times-HeraId. 0'
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
Hints to the Hnstnr

Those who have country no., are
more out of doors than ever in tbf.
month Of brilliant days, vet there il
much work going on within doors.
even in the country. preparatory TO
making outdoor living possible II is
the month of garden parties and fes
tivities OF a social kind. a month OF
light frocks and light food. and the
housewife looks about her for hints "a
TO making the house cool and as TO the
production of dainty appetizing dishes
for the table.
Specifics for keeping cool in hot
weather are put forward from time to
tiIne by those who have fads and want
TO air them, but in the case Of houses
each idea must be considered sepa-
rately by those who inhabit them.
suggestion might be taken from
the method pursued i'm hot countries
tor instance. Italy, where constant use
IS made OF outside blinds, especially
or wooden shutters, which close down
the middle. These shutters allow the
windows to be left wide open inside
the room, or a wet muslin blind can
be fastened over the aperture and kept
moist to prevent the entrance of flies
and other insects.
The shutters themselves need opIv
be drawn together and not fastened
making room beautifully cool and
dark.
Where there are no wooden shut
tSlS very Inlck striped material can
be used for blinds, which will shut
OH the sun very effectually. but is ant
to make room rather stuffy.
one Of the universal demands in
hot weather is cooling drinks. Iced
tea seems to appeal to a great many
people when it is made also a lem
onade- To a quart of rather weak tea
allow at least four lemons and Won
VIII find that the mixture will please
those who dislike the plain tea. This
solution can be modified to suit the
tastes. N-''
If it be made early one morning or
the night before, and placed next to
the ice, 1t will be quite cold for the
heat Of the day.
ANY fresh fruit makes a delicious
drink when the juice, squeezed from
IL, is strained, sweetened and filled
with cold soda or aerated water. or
a syrup can be made TO be kept on
nand by boiling the juice with sugar
10 make the drinks use a few spoon
fuls or this syrup and fill the glass
with water, plain or carbonated.
The most delicious Lemonade or
lmeade can be made at a moment's
notice If the juice of the fruit be kent
on hand, mixed with sugar to taste
1t is simplicity itself to pour water
over this and the drink is ready.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

cry Doan's Kidney Pills saved NV
ilIe. For eight years have been free
from kidney 'trouble.
Mr.. jackson is only one of the many
thousands that endorse Doan's Kid
ney Pllls. II your back aches-if
your Kidneys bother you, don't ask
supply Tor a kidney remedy, ask dis
unctIy for DOan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mr.. Jackson had.
QUO; all stores. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Bunalo' N. Y, Props. when Your
Back Is Lame-Rememher NE no1no >,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

was introduced making the limit of
TINE on state cases thirty minutes for
each side and for district cases fifteen
minutes.
AFTER adjournment Chairman d.
vine declared the corn,itteo 49,,
take up the contests this mornins. and
ihlSh them as rapidly as possible i'm
their regular order. 49,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27

Words are terribly funny things
aren't they" said Mrs. Jones. "TSa Re
the word gargle-how on earth do
you suppose they ever got that2''
Very simple, my dear" sai5 NJ
Jones. Just look at yourself in the
glass sometime when you gargle. and
then look at a gargoyle, and yoI'lI
Weekly.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-06-27
The Difference

When Justice Hughes SAYS. Under
no circumstances will 1 be a candi-
Date or accept a nomination for The
presidency, everybody believes him
When Roosevelt said the same
thing those who did believe him xvar<s
building their faith on the sand: and
now, no matter what ne saws. nobodS-
puts any trust in it-Virginian-P PILOT