davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-03-20
Avoid stuffy, wheexy breathing

Avoid Stufry, wheezy Breathing.
Take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for an inilamed and congested
condition of the air passages and
bronchial tubes. A cold develops
quickly if not checked and bronchitis.
lagrippe and pneumonia are danger
Gus possibilities. Harsh, rackine
coughs weaken the system, but Fo-
ley.s Honey and Tar is safe, pure and
certain IN results. Contains no Opt
For sale by all druggists.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-03-20

/ give below what one of Roy's
West Virginia friends says of him:
words cannot express the sorrow,
surprise and shock l felt when l was
informed by you that my best of
friends had crossed the Great Divide.
| cannot get myself to realize SO
great tragedy, it seems most i'm
possible, yet God knows that it is only
too true.
o, to think that so good and true
a boy as Roy should be taken from
this world when so young and by such
horrible way. How can it be such :?
But God does everything for the best
so let us be reconciied to his most
holy will. Roy was my best friend,
my constant companion at the Man
ual Training School. We worked to-
gether in the printing office, ate side
by side in the dining room, occupied
beds next to each other in the sleep
ing room, and were always together
never had a quarrel, was the truest
of friends. Roy was well liked by al.
the students of the Manual Training
School; got along splendidly with
every one, never quarrcied o. got
angry, always WAS Kind and generous;
he iiked everyone. everyone liked
han SO let us nope and pray that
the boy whon everybody could and
did speak and think we'll of is with
Gou's kind mercy and goodness al
rest"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-03-20

A lovely pale gray is one Of the
newest things among gloves.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-03-20

The tub silk waist never goes alto
gether out of style.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-03-20

Beaded handbags are always il
style.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-03-20
Jewe1ry And
Watch Repairing

Your watch should be kept in
good running ordre, else it will
soon be of little use to YOU.
Bring it in today and have it
made dependable.
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
Etc, are here in good assort-
mem.
]. w. WHITLEY
NORTH TAZEWELL, VA.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-03-20

The Slopes of the new jabots and
fichus are endlessly varied.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-03-20

Skunk is one of the most effective
furs for evening.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1914-03-20
RoYJ. cL1NE.

/ Roy j. Cline was born on Cavatt.
Greek, in Tazewell county, Va, Jul,
IL, 1897; was killed on his way HON,
from school on Monday evening, Feb
ruary 2, 1914, by Charles r. Har.
man, son of Peel Hartman. He wa.
son of j. NJ. and Mollie Hufforo
Cline. His father died at WEIGH, w
Va, February Is, 1905, and his moth
er died May Ia, 1908, leaving four
orphan children. Roy and his sister
Dailis, were sent to the orphan home
ut Wheeling, w. Va, where he re-
manned until last June. He came to
our home in July. Roy was quiet.
peaceabie boy, Industrious, energetic
and unusually intelligent. His great
est desire was to obtain an education.
qualify himself for a business pro-
fession, that he might earn money
to care for and educate his little sis
ter. Learning these facts, we at once
decided to aid him in his efforts; so
in September last he entered the Cav
ats Creek school. He was a good
student, and made rapid progress in
his studies. His quiet and gentle man.
ners soon rendered him popular with
both his teachers and schoolmates.
Had he lived he would have COM
pleted the free school course at this
session, then | expected to put him
in the Clinch Valley News office to
work until the fall term of school be-
gan, then he would have entered the
higher school. But, alas! our fondest
hopes were instantly blasted, our
dreams and our plans for his future
were suddenly brought to an end.
Little Jessie Munday ran to tell me
that Roy was cut. l went immedi-
ately to him, possibly half mile to
where he fell. l saw at once that his
young life was swiftly ebbing away.
He said he would die unless | could
do something for him. / told him if
he could live until the doctor came
we might save him; he did his best,
but when the doctor came his spirit
was just taking it's everlasting flight.
The doctor administered, but alas, it
was too late, Roy was dead.
Roy was laid to rest at Mays
Chapel with father, mother and other
relatives that are sleeping there.
Good bye, Roy, l leave you in the
hands of the all-wise and just God;
but l bid you farewell with the con-
ISOLATION that you were always truth
full and honorable boy, and that you
are now sleeping without blemish
upon your character or stain upon
your soul; and when you awake may
you receive crown of glory that
fadeth not away.
- T. L. FRANCIS. |
February % 1914
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

MIS-. F1eIDeIL Z. 0dLL5IIe5'
the city that Mrs. Satterlee's school
for brides is being conducted.
There are but three rooms, but
they are equipped to shelter seven
persons at a total cost of $3.50. Miss
Jessie McCutcheon, a charming
young Scottish woman who is teach
er of cooking and housekeeping in
the model fiat, says that Pierpont
Morgan's daughter has undertaken
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

TO snow prospective Dr1deS now 10
furnish a home tastefully and COM
fortably for $100.
Meantime, as everybody in New
York knows, Miss Anne Morgan, the
late fnancier's young and unmarried
daughter, is deyoting her philan-
thropic energies to society which
seeks to induce working girls to save
their money.
This looks like very good team
work between the Morgan sisters, for
when one has shown a girl how to
save her money the other undertakes
to illustrate how she may spend it to
the best advantage.
l visited the school for brides the
other day at the hour of the first les
son-three-thirty in the afternoon
and found a dozen young girls learn
ing how to make beds, sweep, cook
and bake.
The model fiat is really very pref
ty. Its greatest novelty is the double
decked bed in which four children can
sleep at once and which to save
space, is built on the ocean steamer
plan of an upper and a lower berth.
There is rail around the upper berth
to keep the little fellows from falling
out.
The bedroom has sash curtains
and an improvised clothes closet
hung with rose-colored calico in a
blurred cretonne pattern, light
enough to look pretty, but dark
enough to keep clean for long time.
Inside the drapery wide board runs
along the wall a foot from the
ground, and the children are to be
trained to keep their shoes and rub
bers on it when not in use. On top
of the board from which the curtains
making the closets are hung there
are two Powered millinery boxes, and
the little brides-of-the-future are
taught how to make these orna-
mental receptacles for clothes by
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-15

worship of some of New York's
wealthiest citizens, it stands at the
entrance of Stuyvesant Square, one
of the breathing spaces of New
York's East Side, and it is for the
young girls of this crowded section of
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

this constitution gives to man or citi-
zen be altered.
Article XVI This article establishes
the principle that the family and domi-
Gle are inviolable. except for the pur-
poses OF arrest under q warrant from
a proper court expressing the charge.
Article XVII. No one shall be arrest
ed or imprisoned for debts Of q purely
civil character No one shall exercise
violence to claim his rights. The
courts will always be ready for the
administration OF justice. This will
be free, the costs being abolished.
Article XVII. Private property shall
not be taken without the consent of
the owner. except in case Of public
utility, and by just payment therefor.
Religious corporations or institutions,
no matter of what denomination,
character, durability or purpose, and
civil corporations when under the pat
ronage, direction or SUPPLEMENTARY
OF religious institutions, or ministers
of any cult, shall not have the legal
capacity to acquire or manage any
real estate except the buildings which
are used Immediately and directly for
the services of the said institutions;
neither will the law recognize any
mortgage on any property held by
these institutions.
Article XVIII. State and church
are independent Congress cannot
make any law establishing or forbid
ding any religion.
The practical abrogation Of the CON
stitution under Diaz and Huerta has
resulted in the building up of priv
legged class and the cruel exploitation
OF the people. Vast territories have
passed. into private ownership. The
disinherited peon has become the vir'
tual slave Of the land owners, and
freedom has been a privilege pur
chased from the government by those
who had the means.
These are the conditions that De
Lara pictures, and it is to end them
the present fight OF the constitution
a1ists is waging.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08
PLACE FOR HEN TO SCRATCH
Dat straw Found 70 De 80 Cheap ~
Anything Eiss In LONG Run--Bueh.
shsat Ia Too Fattaning.

There are a number Of different ma
terials which furnish m excellent
place for the hens 10 scratch IL. says
a writer In the Poultry Journal
Leaves are probably the HtuR meat
used by the small pohltrymen These
are good n gathered when perfectly
dry. They must be put into the pens
every few days. because thu poultry
will break them Into dust ~ lhnir
continual scratching md oat straw
about as cheap 10 tho long run. be.
cause Il lasts quite a while and T1F.
niahas some feed II fed before thrash.
Ing
Some Of my neighbora have tried
feeding buckwhsat as = scratching
material and feed combined Buck.
wheat n too fatteninE and should be-
used only occasionally Corn huaks
make an excellent scratching material
Shredded or cut corn fodder does
very sell II there + nothing else On
hand. do not like any form Of
meadow grass or swala for scratching
material because II mats down TOO
much when cut aud not enough when
not cut
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08
Eamlnlns Mastsr Mariner.

Mrs. Won Bauditz. Denmark's only
woman sea captain. now commanding
a vessel running between Russia and
England, claims 10 be the only real
feminine master mariner In the world
Mrs. Van Bauditz, Who u the Eife Of
a physician. Was for a long time In
terested fl yachting 4a Sport and
after passing an examination for 2
masters license. she took up the sea
AZ a profession. So adept did shF
prove herself that a shipping com
pany soon gave her command Of one
of It's largest steamghlps.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08
Guarding Lambs AGAINST TIsa..

The sooe shepherd Will mee 10 II
that his lambs are entirely FREE from
ticks At least six weeks before lamb
ing time ths saea should BE- very
carefully examined and II there il any
siGn OF ticks they should AZ once b
dipped Place the eve on lie back
part ths wool alonR ths belly. and
pour cu tbs dip solution 10 that II
will run d0@n and cover ths eniirs
skin
TO not keep the s4a On her back
too inBK. but place her on her fest
part the sooi along he back and ponr
some % tae solution on 80 that if Wili
run down and meet that from the
belly II u = bad plan 70 aliou lambM
10 come ahen he mother IL covered
with ticks
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

be allowed The depth IL Indicated
a. feet inches. but this may be
varied according 10 the aiEe of tina
cows In the herd The manure gut.
tor is ~ inches wide and 8 inchsa
deop,
The entire fioor IL concrete.
inches In depth when fniahed. laid
over al least 8 inches OF cindere or
broken rock. Concrete IL considered
the beat material for several reasons
On 1t IL sanitary, t2l II 10 economi-
cal because OF its durability. t9l when
reasonable amount OF bedding 10
used Il Ia comfortable to the animals
and no bad effects result The door
10 intended 10 be raised about ona
foot above the level Of the Gorund 20
insure drainage
Allsya.
The alleys behind the eows are Z
feet vide. Manure should be taken
away from the barn daily and depos.
tied In n manure nhed or on the lioid.
and the alleys are designed With this
In view, IL IL undesirable. from the
standpoint OF construction and saai
tation. 70 have a manure pit under the
stable.
Calf Pen.
A comfortable calf pen should be
provided. effectively separated from
the milking herd The onN shown 10
~ by II feet Individual stMnchiona
are provided for feeding calves grain
and milk.
aulI Pen AID Box @tMlia.
These Ars approximately 10 BY 10
fest There IL a full window IN each
stall. providing an abundance Of
/ light,
Feed Room.
This is centrally located. two grain
chutos from the upper foor a hay
chute from tho loft above deposits the
hay conveniently to ths feeding Allay
Watering.
Watering devices may be put Ia
the stable or provided for outside nj
the option OF tho builder
storage 81 Feed.
Thera IL no objection 70 storage
above the COW stable proper 30 Iona
~ the nooF IL similar IN construction
70 tho ons 10 this drRwinE. 20 As "a
b. kept perfectly tight
Ceiling.
In colder climates It IL deemed bet
ter 20 have a comparatively low coil
Ing on account Of temperature. and
this construction admits ot changes
In thia respect
Ventilation,
The plan Adapta itself TO any go
tenn Of ventilation. The openings
shown give suggestions aa TO whers
the fresh air may be- taken In and
the impure air discharged
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08
Not Perfect.wt

In Miss Jessie Ackermann's book.
Australia From . Woman's Point OF
yiew.7 It seems that even the privilege
If voting has not made this country
IN ideal one. The most appalling
inequality Of their legal estate obtains
n every state" she says This Is OBJ
served In regard to punishment for
iven offenses as wen as in provisions
N some Of the states for housing OF
offenders against the Law, In the case
Of state wards. and especially In re
Eard to the conduct Of women In pub.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08
RAPE PASTURE FOR THE HOGS
Very Rank Growth on One Acre May
supply Feed Tor Twenty-Five Head
Seed In spring.

CBy DEAN MuaFoHD OF the Missouri
Experiment statiou1
A good growth Of rape viii supply
pasture for 10 TO 20 hogs 70 the acre.
4 very rank growth may supply feed
for Is head. Where the feeding ia
to extend from 10 TO i4 weeks II IN
advisable to pasture rape 81 the rate
OF 10 10 IL head 70 the acre.
The favorable time for seeding rape
In In the spring az soon as danger Of
hard freezing IL past, Il Will furnish
pasture from the middle OF May until
the third weak Ia August. Rape viii
withstand light frosta, but not hard
freezing. The beat results are OBJ
tained when oats and clover are aown
with fl Bow from Ave 10 seven pounds
OF rape ahead OF the driIl and then
drill In one half buahsl Of oats and
six 10 ten pounds Of clover ased 20
the acre. The rape and cats viii serve
az A cover crop for the clover and
usually a good stand Of clover viii Be
obtained that may be pasinTed With
hogs the following year
n rape IL not grazed too closely In
June and July. 30 that the stalk Of the
plant IL eaten on. It may grow ~
and make fail pasture II should never
be paNtured 10 closely ~ 70 destroy
all leaves on the stalk. and stock
should not be turned on until the
plants are from IA 70 IS inches high
Complaint IL sometimes made b
feeders that acaba and cores form on
the ears and backs Of the hogs on
rape. The remedy il 70 move the
hogs 10 another pasture for a shori
time and then dip them Or apply anl
phur and lard to the aorsa,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

Records of crops sili shoa that ths
trees Er5@a On me hiilaidsn Or ht fhs
top o. elevations have a greater per
centaEr ~ crop years than those IN
the hollow This condition Il prf
marty Que 70 the afr drainage OF 20
difference 81 tempsratuTs between tha
low ground and that few fest high.
e. ap Experiments hare shown thai
on sttli, frosty nights there haa bsea
. difference q Is degrees ia as ulany
feet between the bottom q ; rar4ns
o. hollow aud the tep nesx-by.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

Mrs. Donald Taylor Hunter was the
latest navy bride when the feet sailed
from Hampton Roads. On the day be.
fore she was Miss Emily Hancock
Hughes. and she was TO have been
married To Lieutenant Hunter Of the
Arkansas on May IA When sailing
orders were received the lieutenan,
photographed to his bride, she hurried
to Fortress Monroe and the wedding
ceremony was performed at once.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

The man who plans 70 rear hia heif
sr calves should bear thia point IN
mind Vitality II one 81 the most I'm.
portanl things 70 be developed. and 4
Is obtained only through liberal feed
ing and proper care And this Il
only partly true. for. unless tho calf
Is veil born 70 start with. the best
care and feeding win not produce =
profitable coz.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08
soeIahIe Scenery

The new summer boarder gazed
over the picturesque New Hampshire
landscape then slowly fading out Of
sight. and noted the absence Of houses
ITS beautiful! Grand!s said be q
the boss farmer. who was standing
close by. BIT aren't you lonesome
30 far from the village and no neigh
borA7"
Lonesome? echoed the farmer, IN
genuine establishment why. on 4
clear day we can see Mt Washing
ton. EveFybody's Magazine.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08
FACTS ABOUT MEXICO CITY.

Mexico City is 7,415 feet above sea
,avet and by rail 264 miles west by
north from Vera Cruz.
with a wet. undrained subsoil, ana
many thousands of Indians and half
breeds living In crowded quarters. the
death rate has been VIGOROUSLY high
&c to SIS per 1000, though drainage
works underground sewers, and sani-
tstion have tended to improve these
conditions.
The name of a street changes with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

Many ! bunch q caitle aifh headS
between ths wires OF a fence have
been killed by n singls bolt a light.
alng. because tho fence was net
grounded. Wires every few rods o9B-
7eeting each wira Of ths fencs NitA
moist earth Ni1i take ths current eR
and make tho bolt harmless
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

lie places There are oHenses for
which a policeman puts his hand on
woman to bring her 70 account for
her department before the Law. while
man guilty Of a similar Offense mere
iy acts up to the privileges which are
granted b. men 10 men,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

almost every block, according to old
Spanish custom.
The Paseo de la Reforma, the finest
avenue in the city. is broad bouIe-
ward almost three miles long.
There were 190s) 353 government
schools in the city, including Is pro
feasionaI and technical schools, and
nearly 200 private schools; a geo
graphical society. geological society
an association OF engineers and archi
tects. and a society Of natural history;
also q national library dedicated il
16sa, Of Hpwards Of 225 900 volum@a
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

u'rppared by tho uni,cd sta,os pSpar,-
naent % Agriculture
The department OF agriculture al
tho result OF great demand for tn.
formation relating TO the construction
OF dairy buildings started line of In,
vestlgation through It's dairy special.
ists for the purpose OF developing the
basic principles OF such construction
In order to make the work thoroughly
practical. these studies were extended
TO the planning and actual supervision
OF construction OF number of dairy
buildings IN different sections OF the
country Few localities win require
or even permit OF the same treatment
SO far AZ exposure. alAe. form. or
building material are considered. but
the problem Of light. floors. ceilings.
etc. are nearly alike IN all cases
Stable for - Cows.
The plan shown lie designed for ~
cows. and allows ample room for calf
pen and boz stalls for bull and COWS
also space for feed room. hay chute.
wash room and silo, The amount of
space allowed for the various puF-
poses will meet the usual require
menta. The arrangement Of the
space can be adapted 10 the needs o.
tho particular location.
Special Features Common 20 Az We'll.
Planned Barna.
The width OF this barn Is 81 feet 4
inches outside This allows ample
room for the stalls and pRaaAgewayn
While the length here shown IN 10
feet 9 inches. this depends on the
number OF cows to be handled The
sido Wills ara built OF brick or con.
crete up to the window stills. the bal
ance OF tho wallis being frame. The
end walls are constructed OF brick or
concrete up 10 the ceiling A partl
ton extends across the barn so that
the COW stable can be entirely shut
OF from the rest OF the barn.
Windows.
One of the faulty points In ordinary
barn construction II the small amount
Of window space usually allowed. This
plan provides approximately 9 square
feet for each COW. II will be noted
from the elevation that the Window
are sliding sash extending TO the cell
ing making them nearly twice Al
high ms they are wide This arrange
ment will admit much more HIGHT thar
the same space II the windows wer'
placed otherwise.
Manager.
The manger is planned TO be fee
wide and inches deep, with slight,
rounded corners. the front slopinR a
an angle of - degrees and tho bot
tom being 2 inches higher than tn
floor Of the stalls
Stalls.
The width OF stalls IL , feet
inches, which IL aa narrow a. shoult
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

Restaurant Keeper-How is II tina.
all your pieces are 30 long7
New Pianist used To be at the
movie" and had 10 play for 1900
meter Exchange.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

The Manager is planned TO be feet
wide and inches deep, with slightly
rounded corners. the front alopinR at
an angle of - degrees and tho bot.
tom being 2 inches higher than tho
floor OF the stalls
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

The width OF stalls ia } feet &
inches. which IL as narrow AZ should
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

The plan adapta itaolf TO any ays.
tenn of ventilation. The openings
shown Give suggestions as to where
the fresh air may be- taken In and
the impure air discharged
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

CBy DEAN MUMFonD Of tho Missouri
Experiment statiou1
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-05-08

In colder climates It IL deemed bet.
ter 20 have a comparatively low coll.
Ing ON account Of temperature. and
thtB construction admits ot changes
In this respect
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-08-20
ABOUT WoMEN's DRESS.

It cannot be said too often or too
plainly that fast" woman, no
matter how carefully she refrains
from taking the last logical step or
how prominent her social position,
is inevitably a vulgar woman and
the so-ealled "fast-set" is always
near the edge of the moral tragedy
and Of public scandal 1t, is not
solely a question of degree; it is also
a question of direction. The woman
who plays with passion is in the
same path with the most tragic
figure in history" whom she passes
with her skirts drawn about her;
they are both unclean-the differ
ence between them is not one ol
kind but of degree. Outlook. ~