davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

of attack. Senator Penrose, aided by
Senators Smoot, LaFollette, Burton,
Smith of Michigan, Borah and others
is preparing data to submit with the
minority report.
In the summary of the senate
changes announced yesterday all sawed
boards of cedar and cabinet woods an
peared to have been transferred from
the house free list to the dutiabIe list,
The reverse was the case, the 10 per
cent. duty of the house bill having
been stricken off entirely by the sem
ate committee.
Chairman Simmons announced when
the caucus recessed at noon that the
chemical schedule had been partly
considered and that nothing had been
changed. Later in the day deIibera
ton was resumed. Changes by the
senate finance committee will not meet
any serious objection from the house
leaders. Majority Leader Underwood
said today.
The bill as presented to the Demo
cratic caucus of the senate" he said. s'is
satisfactory in a large measure None
OF the amendments is of a nature to
cause serious disagreement The hin
IL passed by the senate without furtha,.
material alteration. will, 1 believe
speedily become a law"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

of her busy little heart dreams ahead womanly
things and full life, and still yearns to climb tree In
her all the delecab things of the child the look the faith
the freedom the whole heart the treless wonder mnge with
the lovely things of the the outhed
hand for what life has the growing wisdom the reach
mind-mingle and make for golden in her life
The Oriental the the dealer in lovely words would
of her. She of blossoms the between its
slim thneaved Sprngtme and its of rich fruit She
this the bloom of the that blows and gone
the golden between Spring and Summer She entirely
sweet" The Golden Age is breahless fragile
the baby and the kiss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
Nell Brinkley Says

1.-The Golden Age, when her Weakened
teen Summer Skies the leanness of childhood
firm but chdhoods impatient still in her hur
ryng steps, the wondering Woman looks of her side
by side with lingering belief faeries
known but there beating
bow wings; her cheeks chldesh firm and and
family coOred her lips babysh smooth but she
her hair for good and her skirts down her ankles the
lure of newly found and the tomboy
the floor her curedunder feet dstracting
She trails chiffon gown pretty queen
illness at the "hop and climbs fence morning in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

administration guns and vote for the
free sugar bill with a smile.
And possibly just as an evidence of
appreciation, the president has with
drawn Jacques name and sent to the
senate the name of Capt. Shields. SEN
ator Thompson has won his highland
incidentally, there is not the least bit
of doubt as to how Senator Thompson
will vote the tariff bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

Harry Green; Seymo-e Packing Co.. r. r.
Rollman; Central National bank, H. T.
Guthrie; Germania Life Insurance Co.
Geo Godfrey Moore: E. L. Overton: ]. b
Billiard; N B. Burge: H. D. DriscoIl; w
w. McAfee. W. W. Webb. S. Z. Lux
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21
WILSON NOMINATIONS
John III. Shields Is Appointed Postmas-
ter at Wichita.

Washington. June 21.-President Will
son today made the following nominal
tions: Consul at Beasel, Switzerland.
Philip Holland of Tennessee.
Ministers-John D. O'Rear, of Mis-
souri,, to Bolivia: Henry Vandyke, of
New Jersey, to the Netherlands and
Luxembourg.
Postmaster at Wichita-John H.
Shields
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-21

Everybody read the State Journal
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
PIEDM 7
5000 pOI PAY 5000
Piedmont Increases Office
EOrca


Force.
| Having recently increased the
faculty. Pres. W. P. Musick, is
now devoting his entire time to
the office. He has charge of the
correspondence with all prospective
students outside of Virginia.
Miss Alma C. Gaines, an expert
stenographer, of Richmond, has
inst arrive and will act as Private
Secretary to the Business Manager
who has charge of all the CORES
pondeuce in Vigrinia.
CALLS: MIR. S. n. Thompson,
V-Pres. ana Gen. Mgr, of the
Darbyville Coal and Coke Com
pany. gave US call for a young
man book-keeper, stenographer and
scrip writer, This position was
filled within twenty five minutes
by young man who had taken the
combined courses in another school
and who was training in our Offices
waiting for position.
Book-keepers and stenographers
from several other colleges have
made application for positions.
ENROLLED: Mr.. r. R. Roby,
Piitsylvania County, Mr.. Hamley
Jennings, Charlotte County, Mr..
Joseph Massey, ALTERNATE County
MIR. Joseph Smith, Russell Comfy,
MIR Calvin Thompson, Pittsylvania
County, Mr.. Hazel l.. Brent, St.
Augustine, Fla.
We have found it necessary to j
move our dining room into the
Chapel to accommodate the large 1
number of students who have re-
Gently enrolled.
The new classes just started will |
!: ]: ! ! ! ; } } :
be pushed to conn.,. $4,000
us now. Get !
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
Good to Their Preacher.

The ladies' of Kings Chanel
Christian. church gave two pleas
ant surprises recently for the
comfort and pleasure of their
minister, Elder G. M. Dickinson
and his family, to-wit:
b. First, a committee, appointed
2cretly, headed by Mrs. Mollie
placed a range in the
1 q !! ! ) !! !! !.
ks. Jennie
Family are
Find fFiendss
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
Mother.

think back through the
years, the lean and the fat, the
good and the bad ones, to my
earliest recollection. | see a wom-
an with an eye that flashes swift
as an archangePs wing, and a
mouth that breaks with Taught
er and hardens at sight of wrong,
singing lullabies; a woman who,
with hand grasping the Unseen
Hand, walks the briar bordered
paths of life unashamed, un-
afraid, unframed. She is clad in
garments of beauty for me, and
age does not soil them, nor years
make them cheap and tawdy.
Her tongue is without guile,
having never been the messeng-
er OF a lie. 1t is seventeen years
since her soul went home to God
and her fingers became for me
the fingers of an angel, but
have not forgotten all she said,
She told me there was Santa
Claus and l believed her. He
brings me no longer drums ant
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
TWO NATIONS.

A few weeks ago a Jew was
appointed or elected as High
Chancellor in England. We be-
lieve this is the proper name of
the office Of honor and response
bility to which this distinguish
ed Jew was elevated. At the
same time Russia was prosecut-
ing a Jew upon the charge of
having killed a christian boy for
the purpose of using his blood in
religious ceremony. The Jew
has since been acquitted of the
charge. These two widely
different cases of treatment of
the Jews unquestionably argues
an equally wide difference be-
tween the character and civil
cation of the two nations-Eng-
land and Russia.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
A Family in Need.

It came to the notice of the
public a few days ago, during
the severe weather, that a FAM
lily named Asberry, living near
the residence of Prof. Carson
was in need, and bad shape
generally. Col. j. B. Boyer in
terested himself in the case, and
soon had about 1923 collected.
with which stoves, clothing
coal, ETC., was purchased for
them. The family consists of
father, who has been bedridden
for a long time, a mother and
live or six children, all depend
ing upon the mother for support.
1t developed that Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Litz and a number of Others
have generously helped this
family from time to time and
the mother to keep the
wolf outside the door.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
Read These Articles.

We mean President Wilson's
great speech made in Mobile a
few weeks ago, published on
the contribution on Mexico, writ
ten for us by Rev. Mr.. Hurley
the presiding elder. This article
answers question asked by a
number of the readers of this
paper, and gives the reasons
briefly, but clearly, why the
United States is obligated to
quiet matters in mutinous Mex
leo.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14

Wednesdays sun shine made
the snow git up and git" and
by nlghtfall most of it was gone,
and now we have the mud in
our midst.
The inclement weather pre-
vented the proposed work on the
cemetery road Wednesday. The
ladies, who have the matter in
charge, will announce future
date for the work.
A foreigner was brought here
from Pocahontas yesterday, to
serve a sentence of sixty days
in the county Jail for beating
his wife. A $25 fine also stares
him in the face.
The Clinch Valley News ex-
tends congratulations to Mr.. E.
V. Barley and to old Botetourt.
upon his election to the next
house of delegates. Just as this
paper suggested, and knew it
would be, you know.
FOR SALE Best located
lumber yards in Southwest Vir-
ginia, with planer and rip saws
complete, on N. and w. railway.
Paying b'-siness established.
Satisfactory reason for selling.
Address Xxx.
Care Clinch Vallnv Novuo
These United States have been
dominated by cheap political
parrish policies so long that it
seems impossible for the people
to appreciate or understand such
men as President Wilson, Mr..
Bryan and the coterile of fine
men now at the head of the
government. This is not the day
of petty postoffice and pie count
er politics, and the sooner ever
body catches on the better.
The ghost of a certain past
political State Convention, in
which the assurance was given
that there will be no liquor
legislation during the coming
session of the General Assemb-
lly," will not down. 1t rattles it
bones, if a ghost has bones, and
appears at opportune times now
and then, at the burial of some
political aspirant.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
Alex Dickinson

Cleaning and Pressing Clothes
Over Hawkins Plumbing Shop
l am now in sole charge of the West
END Cleaning Shop, and will give all
work entrusted to me my individual
attention. The large amount of clean
ing | have done for Tazewell ladies
and gentlemen is testimony to the
character of work perform and the
prompt delivery l make.
Give me p trial.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
Virginia and Maryland Farms.

100 choice river plantations.
20 select places on the Bay.
300 blue grass and grain farms.
200 orchard properties.
100 elegant country homes.
100 timber tracts.
Free illustrated lithrature.
Our agency reaches the very best sec
lions of Virginia and Maryland.
III. w. HILLARY & CO..
4I9 Southern Bldg, Washing
ton, ID. G. Branch Office,
Charlottesville, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14

flies. But he still brings to me
the visions of my mother and
the music of that angelic chorus
which sang at creations dawn
and at the our of mans redemp-
ton. Vice President Marshall,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1913-11-14
Local News

Robert Moss, the tall sycamore
OF The Three Springs, was in
the city this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Chapman,
who were in Philadelphia last
week, have returned home.
Don May, of Pulaski, who
was the guest of parents last
week, has returned.
Will Pyott, of Tennessee, has
bsen the guest of his brother,
DR.. PyOtt, at Tip Top.
Henry Howell continues to
improve and will soon be able to
leave the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese T. Bowen
and daughter, Miss Rachel, are
spending this week in the Cove.
John jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John T. Hawkins, who has been
i'll, is greatly improved.
Tonight is the regular meeting
of the Eastern Star. The usual
dainty refreshments, no doubt,
will be served.
The larger and better the
clover area the smaller the bills
! for commercial fertilizer.
j. N. Hartman, jr., of WEIGH,
came home Wednesday for a few
days visit to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. N. Hartman.
Col. J. B. Boyer has returned
from trip through the farming
section of the Shenandoah Valley
and points in Maryland.
H. w. Bane and wife, of Cedar
Bluff, who have been visiting in
the community, have returned to
their home.
Misses Nell George and Tot
Mccall returned this week from
Richmond and Roanoke, where
they have been on a pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Doak,
and H. e. Hartman and wife will
leave next week for the Bermuda
Islands, via New York, to spend
several weeks.
Dr. Isaac Pierce left yesterday
morning for Lee county, to as
sist his brother, DIR. David
Pierce in number of surgical
operations.
Blacks Photo Studio in Taze-
well will be closed for the winter
about December 18th. Have your
Photographic work done now be-
fore the studio is closed.
H. M. Kinzer was here from
his home on Clear Fork bright
and early Tuesday morning. He
is loud in praise of the new
roads in his section. He says
"you would not know the roads
now. 1t is like another country"
w. H. Coffman, Bluefeld, was
here on Tuesday. He is pressing
the sale of Rock phosphate in
this and other sections, which
he claims, will furnish phos-
phorus essential to crop yields.
at a much lower cost to the
farmers.
1t will only take a few minutes
! of your time to go to Blacks
studio ard have negatives made
for photographs. There is moth
ing your family and friends will
appreciate more than a photo
graph-a good photograph as
made at Blacks studio.
Miss Lille Kwass, a pretty.
young Jewess, of Pocahontas,
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. s.
Kwass. and Mr.. Lewis B. Gain,
of Philadelphia, were married
in the new Jewish Synagogue
in Pocahontas last Friday after
noon, at 6 O'Clock. An elaborate
wedding dinner and dance fol-
lowed. After the wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Gain will reside
in Pocahontas.
If JIG Buston, the dairyman,
dosen't raise great crop of /
corn next year it will not be the
fault of his neglect or failure to !
prepare for it. He is scattering
large quantities of etohIa poop,,ro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

showed mixed giant-cell and spindle
Gel! sarcoma. embedded in the
mass four tubes OF radium (total $50
milligrams) for three days, so as to
IRA dIate and cross-fire 1t. During
the eight weeks following gritty bone
began TO form in the soft tumors,
and then bony she'll formed. Dur
ing six months a marked increase in
bone and simultaneous shrinkage
has occurred. Notwithstanding some
central necrosis of the soft tissue, it
bids fair to recover its bone solidity
and strength"
So wonderful was the regrowth Of
normal tissue previously destroyed
by a tumor that Dr. Able put for
ward theory that radium has the
power OF restoring the balance Of life
forces:
in what does the beneficent ac-
ton OF radium reside? This ques-
tion. with many others, still awaits
solution. We know only that we
have subtle force, which, as far as
we discern, is stream Of rays
charged with negative electricity
with intense penetrating power,
capable Of traversing stone, human
flesh. or solid steel with facility,
which plays upon the vital cells
(animal or vegetable) and alters
their rate of growth or kills them
altogether.
What the vital spark is in liv.
ing thing no one knows. 1t has been
surmised that life itself may only be
an embodiment Of electric force. 1t
has been supposed by some that q
living cell continues its normal ca
reer owing to a balance established
within it between positive and mega.
tive electric force, and that an ag-
gregate mass of cells in the body,
such as constitutes q tumor, may
result from their cratic growth
owing to loss OF balance Of cleo
trio equilibrium. May it not be rea-
sonable to suppose that a mild ap.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Where Livers Are Seats Of Virtue,
and They Build Monuments to Liars

TV HE Sea Dyak, that strange
race found in the Island OF
H. Borneo. has no idea OF clear
thinking; logic finds no place in his
brain. and the most contradictory
opinions seem TO dwell together in
perfect harmony in the turbid stream
OF his mind. The liver. strange to
relate, is regarded by the Dyak as
the seat OF various praiseworthy
qualities and emotions. Bravery is
considered the highest of virtues. and
When they wish to describe the great
courage OF man they say he has q
brave liver" Intelligence also re-
sides in the liver. and man of
knowledge is one possessing an zen
lightened liver" Kindness is the
quality of the man who has q large
liver and perseverance that of one
who has Il hard liver" 4 weak.
undecided man is spoken of as one
who has n soft liver"
The Dyak is truthful and honest,
and these qualities are rather I'M
usual in Eastern races. Families are
often away from their homes for
weeks at Il time, living in lite hutS
OH tHciT farms, ana tnONgll no one is
left in charge of their rooms in the
long village house in the jungle,
things are seldom lost.
After an experience OF nearly
twenty years In Borneo, writer
states that he knew OF only two In
stances of theft. One was the theft
OF rice The woman who lost the
rice most solemnly and publicly
cursed the thief. whoever it might
be. The next night the rice was
left ut her door. The other was a
theft of money. In this case, too,
the thief was cursed The greater
part OF the money was afterward
returned to the box from which
it had been distracted Both
these incidents show the great dread
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

veins Increases blood production, i'm
proves the digestive functions. slim
mates the liver and strengthens the
nervous system. Radiumized water
mas a similar effect.
A piece OF radium placed against
the head of n blind person. or the
head of an ordinary person in the
dark. Will cause him to see light in
which solid objects may be distin.
guished.
1t is from London that the definite
announcement of the efficiency of
radium in curing malignant growths
mas come. although Americans have
mad large share in the achievement.
Dir Frederick Treves, the noted
surgeon, who made his reputation
by treating the late King Edward,
announced recently at the Radium
institute in London that the emana-
lions OF radium could be used in
place of the original substance. The
Radium Institute is a philanthropic
institution founded by Sir Ernest
Cassel for treatment with this ma
terial. 1t possesses more radium
than any other institution.
'Radium gives off this emanation
constantly" said Sir F. Treves.
The amount OF the emanation de.
Ponds on the amount of radium used
The emanation practically never
weakens. The radio-activity of the
piece of radium from which It exudes
is inextinguishable."
AS a matter of fact, It has been
estimated that an atom of radium
sheds one-half its radio activity in
$500 years. The emanation prob.
ably lasts for something approximate
ing that time, although its duration
has not yet been calculated.
Radium emanations contained in
sealed metal applicators are now
sent out to doctors throughout Eng
land for patients who cannot obtain
radium or go to the institute. A
gram Of radium costs 100000, but
the emanation Is given almost for
nothing.
At the Radium Institute many
cures Of inoperable cancers or ma,
lignant tumors were announced
One woman had an enormous sar-
coma OF the collarbone. She had
been informed by surgeons that the
only remedy was removal OF the en-
tire right arm and shoulder. A tube
containing 116 milligrams Of radium
was tmbedded in the tumor for
twelve hours on two consecutive
days. Within month all signs of
the growth had disappeared. Now.
after the lapse OF six months, there
is no recurrence.
A school teacher, aged thirty-five,
Copyright. 1s1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26
Diagram of Cancer Treated by Dr. Robert Able of New
York, with Radium. The White Dots Black Ground
Show the Cancer Cells Degenerated Under the
Influence of Radium.
From the Medical Record. New york.

had an inoperable carcinoma Of the
thyroid gland OF the neck. After
three series Of treatments with ra-
dunn the enlargement and hardening
of the thyroid disappeared. The pa
tient has now returned to work
Most striking results have been
obtained from drinking radiumized
water. Out Of 100 per cent of ad.
vanced rheumatism cases 40 per
cent showed marked improvement,
80 per cent derived benefit, and the
remaining 80 per cent remained un-
changed.
Walter A. Brady. the seventy.year-
old clerk of Part V, Supreme Court
OF New York, reports that he has
been cured of 1. a hopeless case of
hardening OF the arteries by ra-
diumized water. He was told that
there was no prospect OF cure.
Three months ago he began TAX
ing a preparation of radiumized
water put up by a Berlin physician
The results have been amazing"
says Mr.. Brady. From an arterial
pressure OF ESQ pounds, which is
terrible one, my pressure has been
reduced to $50 pounds, not far above
normal, and l feel twenty years
younger. My regular physician has
been keeping my chart, and he is as
enthusiastic as / am"
The apparatus used consists OF a
tiny tube containing a particle OF
by the Star Company. Great Britain
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-26

plication of radium emitting It's dis.
tinctive rays is thereby capable OF
restoring the electric equilibrium.
while on the other hand prolonged
and intense application carries the
balance to a destructive terminal
ton?
sConsider for q nom ent that re-
markable case you have seen or the
tumor Of the eyelid. 1t had displaced
the normal skin and mucous mem
brane, and grown in bulk many
times the size of tissues that had
been lost In 1t. There was no SEM
blance OF an eyelid in the mass
whose tuberous growth rose in
heaped-up masses on the skin, and
within, and on the edge.
"A cross section would have
shown no vestige OF former tissues
which were destroyed or lost in the
mass. Yet, when retrograde was fin
ished under radium action, behold
the normal skin structure, the nor
NAL glands and eyelashes! The orig
inal cells were not destroyed. There
was a reassembling out of the con.
glomerate diseased mass. Whence,
then, came the dsea sed cells? This
can be answered only by the as
sumption that an intercellular invis-
ible and ultramicroscopic system Of
PARTICLES had existed with a life of
their own, constitu ting a network
holding the visible cells together.
This system. then, had itself taken
on an erratic growth and become a
sarcoma mass, engulfng the regu-
lar occupants Of the ground"
Dr.. Joseph Muir OF New York, has
elucidated theory held by many
physicians now that the curative
properties Of natural waters, hith-
erto attributed to the minerals they
contained. are really due to their
radioactive qualities. Whenever these
spring waters have been examined,
they have been found to be radio
active.