davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
NEWS OF POUNDING MILL


Pounding Mill, Oct, 72.-Miss
Mabel Bourne visited her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bourne al
Grafton Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. Alex Altizer moved his
family to Richlands today.
Mr.. Morgan Tate has been very
sick of heart trouble for the past
week. DR.. Bruster, of Bandy
was called in consultation with
DR.. Zimmerman.
Miss Mary Brown, primary
teacher, is sick today, Miss Cora
Christian is filling her place.
The w. G. I. U. had splendid
meeting Sunday at 3:30 in the
union church. Mrs. r. M. Sparks
vice president. Mrs. w. B.
Steele delegate to Luray State
convention, reported the.proceed-
ings of the state convention
which was listened to with in
terest.
Misses Lois Hurt and Mary B.
Gillespie, of Tazewell High
School spent from Friday to Sun
day with home folks.
Misses c. V. McReynolds,
Mary Brown, Margaret Bruster
and Miss Leffel attended the
teachers association at Tazewell.
A man by the name of Nc
Reynolds died at James Azburys
on w. B. Steele's farm last
night, of tuberculosis and will
be buried today nearby. Not
much is known of the man ex-
cept that he halls from North
Carolina he dident' want his
people notified. Overseer of the
poor was up yesterday to see
after him.
The following persons of this
place were married last week.
Miss Henrietta Flernoy town.
Cordial. Mrs. Fanny Serber to a
Mr.. Lee, quarry man.
Rev. G. r. Thomas preached
an interesting sermon on Sunday
night at the church of God.
Mrs. M. j. Sturgill still con-
tinues very weak, with no
appetite, has setup afew minutes
in bed.
Several cars of fat cattle were
loaded here last week by persons
from the Cove and others.
Mrs. w. B. Steele has as her
guests Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Han
ser and granddaughter Dorothy
from Washington, D. G. and
Mrs. Josiephine Peck of Taze-
we'll, all the ladies including
Mrs. Steele and daughter Miss
iva and Miss Mabel Bourne are
spending today with Mrs. j.
Marion Mcclure and family at
Cedar Bluff. Mr.. Hanser has
been doorkeeper of the Senate
for the past four years and four
months, but are now on their
way to Atlanta where they will
reside. Mr.. Hanser is tuning a
number of pianos here and Taze-
we'll as we'll as selling same. He
was the first man to ever take
an organ into Burke's Garden,
where he taught singing school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Ringstaff
and Miss Lettie Ringstaff have
returned from a pleasant visit
to relatives in Memphis, Tenn.
Miss Gussie Christian is as
sisting in Steele, Hurt and Co.'S,
big department store for a few
days during the "big rush"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
One BEAR LESS IN
BURKE'S GARDEN
Peery Boys Trap and Kill Big Black
Bruin, Inheriting Love of the
Chase From Famous Family.

| Burke's Garden, Va, Oct. 2S
With the first snow storm OF
the season which fell on Mon.
day, 10th, came the news that
Stephen and Henry Peery, sons
of the late Jas. T. Peery, had
succeeded in trapping and killing
a big black bear on beartown
mountain causing another and
different furry.
AS it is not every mans good
luck to kill a real, wild bear.
we were reminded that there is
something in the stock of people
as well as other peculiar traits.
Now, Jas. T. Peery was the son
OF lessee Peery, a successful and
noted hunter in his day. He per-
haps killed more deer and bear
during his life time than any
other man living in the Garden
during his time. He was a
sportsman to the core, and no
man ever enjoyed the chase or
the campfire more than did he.
Like him, most of his comrades
have been gathered to their
fathers. If we mistake not,
John d. Greever, ESQ.,, and
Thomas M. Bourne, of Grafton,
have both been with him on the
hunt, and have sat with him
around the camp-fires. During
one fall away back in the six
ties, not long after we had
whipped the Yankees back into
the union, Mr.. Peery in COM
pany with a Mr.. Hagerman, from
Sandy, succeeded in killing five
bear within a weeks time. A
year or so later he and one or
two others trapped and killed
four bear during the fall. Now,
this same lessee Peery was the
father of John G., Jas. r., M.
L.. and H. E. Peery, each of
whom has killed his bear, along
with several deer. These BROTH
ers, many years ago, together
With two brothers in law, H. G..
GrosecOlse and John H. Greever,
organized hunting club. Later
this club was enlarged or reor-
ganized, and the Hon. S. C.
Graham, E. L. Greever, H. p.
Britain, DIR. R. B. Gillespie and
J. B. Meek, and that noted bear
hunter j. Floyd Gillespie, all
became members of this club.
The club was keptup for a num-
Der of years meeting annually
in Beartown or vicinity, and
having royal good time. But
the world was young then.
The camp-fires have about all
been lighted, two of the faithful
have already fallen beside the
trail, and will never more answ-
er roll call at the evening meal.
The trail, with so many merry
camps, leading upto the summit
and far down on the western
slope, are already far behind
most of those remaining. Its
even tide-only the last sunset
the far away blue hills and
then the mysterious river. When
will the boatman come, and who
will be the pilot?
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
A word to the voters of Tazewell
and Buchanan Counties.

| respectfully solicit the sup
port of all thevoters of Tazewell
and buchanan counties irrespec-
tive of party affiliations. | wish
to warn the voters that. any ru-
NOR that ! am to withdraw from
the race for election as represen-
tative from Tazewell and, Buch-
anan counties is entirely without
foundation. am in. the fight
until sunset, November 4th,
1913. Please bear this in mind
should any such rumor be circ,1
lated between this and electiaf
day. "a AZ.
Adv. T.. HsGkn 0I y
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
bargains in Wagons

We have three wagons left
that we will sell next horse day
at a bargain. These wagons are
guaranteed by the /. II. Com
pany and are of the highest
grade. Star Milling Co.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
Star Flour at $500

Star Patent flour at S5. .25 per
barrel for limited time only.
Don't put off buying till the
price goes up. Now is your
chance. Every barrel guaranteed
first class. If customers furnish
barrels the price is $500. Star
Milling Co. -
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
Quatrain.

And this is a truth forever, y
That a good man turns to the
right,
AS the sycamore bends to the
river,
AS the Sunfower sways to the
light. H. M, S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-10-31
Flour Flour Flour

We have just unloaded anoth-
er car OF Gwin's Gladstone Flour.
The short time in which we sold
our first. car proves. the merit of
this flour. 1t costs 25 cents per
barrel more than other so called
Family Patent Flours. To parties
sxss,p pay US inside of thirty days
RunGhlAkjs 80. You cannot
T ann -four of equal
Ne. We deliver
allow you a
g : J !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

m spite of the fact that the late win
ter and the early spring mean very
great variety, there are certain sal
lent features that cannot be overlooked.
Street costumes give a very marke
evidence of a tendency toward the
high waist line or Empire effect, and
folds and draperies appear in many of
the skirts, both those that make parts
of coat costumes and those made with
waists to match. PROFESSIONALLY
great many street gowns will be worn
as soon as the temperature allows, and
fancy collars are really important.
The ratine that at first was looked
upon with some question has estab-
lished itself firmly in fashionable favor,
and this season it appears in fancy
weaves as we'll as plain. Broadclota
is never to be overlooked for the spring
season, and both the plain serges and
the fancy ones are unquestiOned favor
ties, while among trimming materials
bits of brocaded velvet and embroider-
les, both the hand wrought and the
machine made sorts, must be remem
bered. Bulgarian colors are fashionable
They are too vivid to be used in
quantities, but touches upon dark cos
tunes make an exceedingly smart eff
feet. Often these touches are obtained
by little embroidery executed with
heavy silk or with the crewels that are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

SO much liked, but the improvement in
machine embroideries is one of the
very notable features of the season,
and there are fabrics showing embr0id-
cry in Bulgarian colors that are ex-
ceedingly handsome.
Many of the brocaded and figured
silks make effective trimming, too, and
as We will wear a great many vests
and vest effects, little touches of such
can be used with good effect. Buttons
are to be extensively used as trimming
also, and simulated buttonholes and
also straps of material held by buttons.
All such trimmings are easy to handle,
so that they must appeal to the home
dressmaker with peculiar force. In the
illustration there are shown one cos
tune of serge, one of striped ratine
and one of broadcloth. Both the fab
RIGS and the trimmings are among the
sfnartest, and the costumes are in every
way typical of the latest styles.
Pattern seventy-seven fifty-four is
cut in sizes from thirty-four to forty
inches bust measure; seventy-seven
fifty-five from thirty-four to forty-two
inches bust measure; seventy-six
eighty7five and seventy-seven twenty
seven from twenty-five to thirty-two
inches waist measure, and the girls
coat pattern seventy-seven fifty in
sizes from ten to fourteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09
Styles and Fabrics for Early Spring
see front and back cocers.)

m 9TH styles and fabrics for the
n spring are fascinating. For in
door wear everything that is
soft and clinging, preferably with
crepe finish, is to be worn. For the
street there are silks and woods, and
both are shown in infinite variety. A
great deal of lace will be used as trim
ming and combinations of materials
will be extensively worn. Col0rs, too,
are lovely. Some of the new shades
are really marvellous.
There is a brown, for example, that
by daylight is tender golden shade,
while at night it partakes of the SAL
mon, and there are new reds that are
used in combination with dark colors
TO be superb and are by no means
overwarm in effect for the early sea-
son. Black will be much used in COM
bination with the brighter colors, and
the beautiful new reds yelled by black
are exquisite. Every shade of yellow
is fashionable and the new blues are
both varied and beautiful.
For indoor wear bolero effects are
new and smart, and since boleros are
becoming to almost all women, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-09

must be welcome. One feature of the
new ones is found in the big fancy
collars; another in the sleeves that
give the dropping shoulder line.
Patterns seventy-seven fifty-fve, sew
enty-six ninety-four and seventy-six
seventy are cut in sizes from thirty
four to fOrty-two bust measure; sew
enty-seven tWenty-six and seventy.
seven hundred and nine from thirty
four to forty inches bust measure.
Skirt patterns seventy-six twenty-five,
seventyseven forty-six and seventy
seven hundred and two are cut in sizes
from twenty-five to thirty inches waist
measure; seventyseven eighteen is cut
in sizes from twenty-five to thirty-two
and seventy-siX sixty-nine A is a one
piece slightly circular skirt, cut in two
sizes, one for women and one for
misses. Seventy-seven thirty-seven is
cut in sizes for girls of fourteen, six
teen and eighteen years of age; seven
ty-seven fortySeven and seventySeven
forty-nine for girls of sixteen and
eighteen, and seventy-six seventy four
for girls from ten to fourteen years of
age.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20

as home. We had a fearfully rough
trip. but we all stood it well. We were
more worried really over the fear that
we would not arrive in time for the
wedding than anything else I am glad
my big sister has at last found her
match and would have been heart
broken If I had been prevented from
being present at the wedding"
WEDDING GIFTS EXQUISITE
While no list of the wedding pres
ents to Miss Gould has been given
out, and probably none will be. it is
known that there will be many rare
and exquisite Jewels among them.
The wedding presents are being sent
to Miss Gould at her home in this city.
Members OF her family have given her
many beautiful gifts. George j. Gould
her elder brother. has presented to her
some magnificent pearls. The gift of
Frank J. Gould also consists OF pearls.
The present from Howard Gould is
unique, being a rare art object which
he imported from Paris. The gift from
her other brother. Edwin Gould. con-
sists Of superb tapestries.
The gifts to be bought by the
members of the navy. branch OF the
Y. NJ. c. A. In Brooklyn and by the
enlisted men attached to the various
army posts of the department OF the
east with headquarters at Governors
island. have. at the request OF Miss
Gould. not been made public
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
HOODLUMS START RIOT:
CAR INSPECTOR MAY DIE
Battle Rages In Fillmore street; 20
Z. r. r. Men Engage Young
T0ughA

Hoodlums who had been celebrating
at a skating rink In Fillmore street
boarded a Fillmore street car at
Haight at 1 o'clock this morning and
later started riot that was taken
part in by 20 United Railroads en-
ployes and the gang of toughs
Inspector W. g. Byers was struck
over the head with an iron bar and
is SO seriously injured that ne may
not live.
William Mahan. a youth who took
part in the riot. was the only one OF
the disturbers arrested. the gang
taking to flight when a police call
was sent to the Mission station. and
10 policemen were hurried to the
scene of the disturbance at Market
and Church streets.
The toughs started trouble by pull
ing the trolley from the wire when
the Fillmore car was approaching
Duboce avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
Duchess of TaHeyrand More Sedate and
MatrOnly Than of YOrc
lspecial pispatch to I'VE cam

Especial Dispatch to The Cali)
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Storm tossed
and buffeted by huge waves, the big
Cunarder Maurentania came into port
today. more than 80 hours late, with a
distinguished list of passengers.
Among them were the duke and duch-
ess OF Talleyrand Peragod, with their
young son. the Prince Helie de Sagan
They are here to attend the we'd
ding next Wednesday of Miss Helen
Gould. a sister OF the duchess, at Irv-
pier by Howard Gould and his family
and representatives of George Gould.
Within few minutes the duke and
duchess and their son. who Is three
and half years old. had entered au-
tomobiles and were driven away to
Castle Gould on Long island, where
they will make their stay.
TRIFLE MORE MATRONLY
The former Anna Gould is looking q
trifie more matronly and sedate than
she did on her last visit to this coun-
try four or f1ve years ago. but other
wise is not changed.
The duchess wore velvet suit with
a hat Of black over which was drawn
white veil. The duke wore black
Duchess Anna smiled as she replied to
q question as to whether she was glad
to get back to America.
Il am always glad to get back. she
said. Il am afraid shall always be
an American and will look on America
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
FRENCH CONSUL HERE
RETIRED ON PENSION
New French Cabinet I'm Formation;
BRAND Probably VIII
BE Premier

Special Cable to The CalD
PARIS, JAM 19.-Although M BRAND.
minister Of Justice, on whom President
Fallieres imposed the task Of FORM
ing cabinet. was busy throughout
Sunday interviewing political leaders.
he had not completed his arrangements
tonight. and can not give definite
answer to the president until tomor-
row. However, his acceptance OF the
premiership now is regarded as cer-
tain.
President elect Poincares attended to-
day the professional jubilee celebra-
tfon Of his old teacher. the academician,
Ernest Lavise, at the Sorbonne.
Various diplomatic and consular.
changes were announced today. Henri
Merou. consul general at San Fran
cisco, is retired ON a pension. Raphael
Monnet, now consul at Newcastle, Eng
land. Will replace NJ Merou.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
LODI MAN BURNS HOME:
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Caused by nm Affair With
Another Woman
Especial Dispatch to The Call,

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
LODI, Jan. 19.-This morning at s
O'Clock c. H. Enlow. wealthy land
owner OF this district. committed sui
eide and burned the house on his ranch
mile south OF town. Saturday En-
lows wife was empowered by the
courts to take possession OF the home
ranch where Enlow had been living
since he figured in an affair with an
other woman. Eight years ago
Myrtle, eldest daughter OF the EnIows,
was burned to death in the home her
father destroyed this morning.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
CHIEF OF MINING
BUREAU ROASTED
Governor Says Trouble Betpeen
Himself and Mmerdlogist Had
No Part IN Investigation
CALL BUREAU.
SACRAMENTO HOTEL,
Sacramento. .Jannnrr n.

The differences between Storms and
myself has nothing to do with the
Investigations of the board of control
Storms belongs to that class of crea-
lures who bite the hand that feeds
them"
This statement was Issued by Gov
ernor Johnson this morning in reply
to charges made BY w Fl. Storms, state
mineralogist
Mr.. Storms said In effect that the
board of control criticising his depart
ment was due to dificulties he had
with the governor over two employees
in the mining bureau. Those employees.
he said. were picked by Governor
Johnson
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
LONE BANDIT LOOTS CAR
Valuable Registered Packages Believed
to Be Part of P1under

ANNISTON, Ala, Jan IA lone
bandit rified the mail car of a Southern
railway passenger train near Riverside,
Ala, early today and escaped with
what are said to be valuable registered
packages. lie gained entrance to the
mail car through an end door and
quickly covered the mail clerk. r.. l.
Cragman, with a revolver.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
FIRE SWEEPS SHIP; SEA
ROLLS MOUNTAIN HIGH
Passengers and Crew of Carthagenfau
Fight Flames for Nine
Hours

Especial Dispatch to The Call)
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1s.-The steam
ship Carthagenian of the Allan line
arrived in port today with a thrilling
story of fighting fire at sea while the
waves rolled almost mountain high and
the wind blew at the rate OF so miles
and "a men comprising the passen-
gers Of the liner assisted the crew in
lighting the flames. while the wireless
operator sent his as. o. s." calls in
every direction to be taken UP by three
assistance Of the burning steamship.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
REvERsEs CAUSE SUICIDE
Mrs. Eleanor b. Barry Shoot. Herself
to Death In New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Mrs. Eleanor
B. Barry, once In afduent circumstances,
but who recently lost her money in
real estate venture, shot herself to
death in her uptown apartment today.
Reverses following losses incurred
through participation in a land invest
ment scheme are believed to have been
responsible for the woman's act Her
relatives live In California
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
SACRAMENTO FRUIT
HELPED BY THE COLD

SACRAMENTO FRUIT
HELPED BY THE COLD
Especial Dispatch to The Call)
SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1s.-Fruit ex-
perts agree that the recent severe cold
not only did no damage to fruit in this
county but was helpful. Citrus fruit
was not harmed. because. with the ex-
ception of an occasional Valencia tree
or Seeding, the oranges were all IN
market several weeks ago. Young
citrus trees were not damaged.
F. X. Carnes. former state horticul-
turist. made an inspection of several
thousand acres of the Natomas or
chards. The frost did no damage, he
says. F. r. NJ Bloomer, county horti-
cultural commissioner. after a thor
ough inspection all over the county.
says there is no damage worth esti-
mating.
Deciduous fruit growers are rejoic-
ing. as the cold retarded the budding.
The retarded budding will mean an in
creased yield next spring
Commission men say the freezing
weather did no damage to produce in
this county. Potatoes and onions in
the ground We're not injured. Celery
growers in the inland district down the
river near Antioch report heavy loss.
but no one in Sacramento was able to
estimate this in dollars. The temper
ature in the inland districts was much
lower than that recorded anywhere else
IN the county.
ORANGES AND LEMONS IN
SANTA CLARA VALLEY UNFRAMED
Especial Dispatch to The Cal)
SAN JOSE. Jan. 19.-The recent cold
snap, which wrought such havoc In the
orange groves of the south, aroused no
apprehension on the part OF orchard
lists and farmers OF the Santa Clara
valley.
Oranges and lemons in the frostIess
belts along the foothills were un
harmed. No oranges are grown here
for trade purposes. but many lemons
are marketed each year.
Although the thermometer dropped
to Is degrees in the colder parts OF
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
PAJAMA PARADES CAUSE
STUDENTS EXPULSION
Harvard Undergraduate Obtains Per-
mission to Entertain @ReIativev I'm
Dormitery, Gay Party Follows

Especial Dispatch to The CALI
BOSTON. Jan. 1s.--High kicking and
pajama parades by attractive young
women. which were features of parties
in the room OF David w. Lewis Jr. in
Little's block. private dormitory at
Harvard. did not meet the approval OF
the college authorities and Lewis has
left Cambridge. Several other students
are apprehensive regarding the inves-
LEGATIONS.
Lewis. who Is member of the junior
class, obtained permission to entertain
a relative"
Later three young women emerged
from his room wearing pajamas and
started fantastic parade through the
corridors.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
FIVE LABORERS BOUND
BY GANG OF BURGLARS
Rendered Helpless by Trunk Straps.
They See Room Looted Of yalu-
ables Worth $500

Bound hand and foot with their own
trunk straps, five laborers living at
Sill Twenty -ffth street watched six
men loot their room OF jewelry and
other articles valued at $500. accord
ing to q record made to the police yes
terday.
The men gave their names as Gus
tavus Comes. Nicholas Pappas. James
Demitropailos James Pantages and
Theros Kiriacopnlos- They could give
no description OF the men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-01-20
MoLASSEs DIETER DEAD
Bay State Man Who Ate Gallons
Week to ProIong Life Succumbs

WAKEFIELD. Mass. Jan 1s.-Wil-
liam Boone Eldred, who believed that
by eating gallon of molasses a week
he had prolonged his life many years,
died today at the age OF 81. He ate
molasses on nearly all his food. Eldred
at 20 began riding bicycle for exer-
else, and according to his own figures
rode 10000 miles during the last IT
years He was descendant OF Daniel
Boone.