davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
LATEST NEWS OF
PAHRANAGAT VALLEY
spe;iaI tc the Record

special tc the Record
ALAMO, New, Jan. 26,-Mrs Clar-
,nce Wadsworth was taken seriously
Ill Wednesday. Being unable to get
doctor to came out, she was taken
70 Caliente by her husband,
Mrs. Susie Wadsworth and Mrs. Lois
Stewart. Word has been received to
the effect that she is improving.
Mrs. Summer Stewart underwent
an operation in Caliente last week,
and it is reported that she is getting
along nisely
The Wonderland Amusement Co.,
gave picture show in the Alamo
hal Saturday evening. The show was
wsll attended and all present seemed
to enjoy it.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31

commission relative to the .diStribu-
tiol CT tax money collected from pub
ic service corporate MS. The attorney
general states that he rendered his
apinion in lccnfcrmity to his con
5trnctlon of the statute and that the
law plainly states that the tax money
.on railroad and p operty shall be,
distributed according to mileage and
| that stationary property is Included
under the same classification as roll
ing stock. Thatcher states further
that his construction, however, does
not initiate against municipalities
levyng and collecting city taxes on
railroad and other pubic service prop
erty that comes unde the heading OF
reality or personal property that is
fixed and stationary
Nevada Men Hcnorcd
Prof. c. S. knight Of the State
Univels sity who will be ins charge of
Nevaaa's display at the corn exhib-
,tion so3n in Dallas, Texas. shas been
named Judge of all west: rn grains
At the exposition. Theodore w.
Clark, foreman of the Nevada exper-
fment station farm will accompany
Prof Kni sht to the T xas exhibition
Held en- Serious Charge
George Rogers, a young man who
recently arrived in Reno from De
troit, Michigan, is under arrest in
The riverside town on suspieon OF
having committed two burglaries
thse g lately The Reno police be.
lieye the prisoner was recently re
leased fbm the Mich gan state pen
ltentiary.
Meeting Postponed
The annual meeting Of the Nevada
State Automobile association, which
s was scheduled to be held in Tonopal
Saturday, was postponed until Feb
ruary 20 upon the request cf mem
o-ls Of the Ely club.
Take to Dancing
/ Forsaking the tim -honored wa
dances of their elders and ancesto es
/ ytung lndians residing in the vicin
! ity of Ely have become Interested il
} modern terpsichorean ait and plaI
t . erect a dance hall In that town
{ Their cd chief, CAPTAIN John i
I bitterly oppos d to the modern idea
S of his kinsmen but the Younger an
4 n d progressive leaders Of tn
loorlglnes are fostering the plan
One squaw has already started
Y class in waltz and tyo-step dancing.
q Club Sued
i Through Attorneys Massey an
n Springmeyef of Rene, Nj A. Gills4
S son has II ed in the district tourt {
& Churchill county an attachment su
e against the Wonder club, a CO.. spors
e ticn and at one time one Of tn
e leading social organizations of til
}f state. seeking to recover the sum {
n i1,43l, alleged to be due him.
ie Makes Agreement
The Southern Pacific company h:
made an agreement with the count
ii commissioners Of Churchill county /
r. provide crossings over its lairoad
le county roads in that county west
as .Hazen and in the yiciaity CT Lee
IL vale.
at For Nevada Reads
The rider to the postoffice bi
new before congress proposes tn
as $25,000,00 be spent On the roads
10 tae nation yearly. The share ps
n pcrtioned to Nevada, based On &
ne rural delivery routes and pest roat
ed is the smallest of any state, but W
gs amount to $500 annually. and IL
n viii build scme roads. Texas, t
he largest state will get $1,126,250.
~ >SU.----- ----------
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31
ORE is SHIPPED
BY POST METHOD

That the people are taking advan-
tage of the parcels post system was
fully demonstrated in Austin this
week, says the Reveille. A mining
engineer, who had been sampling the
New Pass mines for 10 days previous
to last Monday, delivered 2,295 lbs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-01-31

john Acklin was in the city from
the Meadow Valley WASH this week.
He was called as juror in the dist
rict court
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

) F.4 D. fss. .frQ.s out had f.Hr
on otdNe front, though my
very Heart had been trem
blupr buf rov. fol, that all tho
" sue "t '"N Gus S"l"' P'I'h'a' '"-
'.''' l'N an" wen tiH l"" was pe't l's
,Hv ""N u. GOWN Gown ana uiiieSS
He'P 'a'he must Supul' IN Ihe IONS
run
Was 'a >N ~ me NnlaH oeutootu'
WIN my HoN toreueau AGAINST IN"
No,u Slass OF inc window. looking ont
~ SetlhA 9olulus- Nheh sonepouS
hh"1 N"H az ihe n"of, SnitIN almost
SlmlatN. II was rather Dan, and the
Slsht or ms dear race, broken up with
th"ton, was the same 10 me as the
'ast plank OF toundering snip To a
S7l!or drowning az sea.
MY heart was SO iull fh2l ihoush
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARSIDE.

sympathy finds expression in hand :
kerChiefs soaked with tears. nor one
whose sympathy assumes the wisdom
Of the owl, but just kind, tender. un-
derstanding sympathy. The sympa =
thy that listens and seldom talks; that
appreciates poor joke because OF
the good intentions of the joker: that
never shows by look or gesture that a
story is dull; that demands not ap-
plause for self but gives it to others.
that is helpful without calling atten-
ton to ITS helptulness; that remem-
heus. always, that others have big
hungry hearts and, though the bur-
Gens on their backs may be invisible
to mortal eyes. the burdens are there
Wit is as natural as curly hair, and
any attempt to cultivate it shows the
mark OF the iron. Those who are born
Nrens are never applauded when they
become magpieS Don't try. my dears.
70 become brilliant conversational
lists" by borrowed peacock plumes.
Just remember that "everybody's
lonesome
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
o.

| would eat our Thanksgiving dinner
at a hotel. or would they enjoy one
big Thanksgiving dinner with me at
the head of a long table, Manette at
the foot, and all in my employ sitting
down to it, and Il dance for their
friends in the big dance hall on the
third floor in the evening?
They chose the latter. l knew they
would. The idea that we are all MEM
bers of the same family appeals 10
them, and so 1 have ordered three of
the biggest turkeys on the market.
and in addition TO all in my own
home there will he several homeless
boys from the otfi-e and two stenog-
raphers who have no kinfolks
DO not know OF any Thanksgiving
that / have had more pleasure in an
ticipating. Manette is to say grace,
and ] have heard her practicing on
her dolls, saying everything from
Nov l lay me" 10 Gentle Jesus,
meek and mild, look upon a little
child"
have asked Richards not to cor
rect her. no matter what she says. If
the prayers of a child are misinter-
preted, then there is mighty little
chance for the rest of US.
My pretty nurse viii be with me. l
told her to go home if she preferred,
and she said she would rather be with
us on that day. She win have as
her guest younger sister who ar
rives tomorrow.
do not know what the table deco
rations are to be. and couldn't de-
scribe them if ! knew, all the pretty
trailing green things a woman uses
| for decoration coming under the head
Of weeds" in mere mans opinion,
| but | know that rHey are to be what
/ society reporters call elaborate, and
| that the nurse and Richards have been
| ansagnl for 4 Meak in making faNors.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

THE hands and arms may be used
for expression, such as their sudden
droop indicating submission, or the
shrug of the shoulders may be used
for a hundred things, but of what use
is either without the accompanying
facial expression? The dropping or
lifting of the features of the face
mean absolutely everything in beauty
of expression, and without expression
a beautiful face conveys nothing more
to the mind and heart of another in
dividual than does a beautiful picture.
Varying expressions chasing each
other over the features of an indiVid-
ual awaken interest; something be-
yond mere comprehension of a beau
tiful thing. There is nothing like
learning the secret of real expression
for the beautifying of any features.
To natural beauty expression supplies
vivacity to the plain girl it lights UP
the face as rothing else ever will"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

resented a new difficulty for me to
overcome and ! practiced until l
could smile with every feature of my
face. You would by surprised to know
how much the nose will do for eX-
preston. | wrinkle my nose ever so
slightly when l laugh, and it posi-
lively radiates a sense of humor.
Think what X is to have a nose ex-
press a sense of humor!
After a while I discovered that
could feel emotion myself and express
it more clearly if felt it from my
diaphragm So ! tried to feel every
emotion there and then gradually
work it out of my system till it
reached my face. This plan worked
beautifully. | discovered that bodily
expression is subordinate to facial
movement, and yet acts in harmony
with it, and so great deal of atten-
ton need not be given to bodily ex-
preston.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

ing over process is to know just when
to apply the brakes. Applying the
brakes is hard work, for it means
looking cheerful whether you are
happy or not, but it brought such
wonderful results after ! had tried it
a while and had thought out a method
that il was really fun.
Il had to think cheerful thoughts
out loud whenever it was necessary
TO look happy, so l cultivated a smile.
Sometimes / smiled outside when l
was miserable within, but after a
while il was easier and l found that
with very little extra trouble ! could
think happy thoughts all the while.
After my smile came naturally | be-
gan to practice smiling with my
mouth closed This is the, very hard
est thing in the world to do. because
it throws all the responsibility of the
smile on the eyes, but 1t simply rep
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
GIVE HIM UP.
Dear Miss FairfaX:

Dear Miss Fairfax:
! have been keeping company
with a young man for two years.
Recently he acts as though he is
tired of me. He does not pay his
debts and does not save anything
up. He asked me to marry him
some time ago, and I promised
him, but as he is now going to the
bad do not know what to do, is
| love him. DISTRESSED.
Refuse to have anything to do will
linn, and instead of mourning. try tC
be grateful that his unWorthiness de-
veloped before you were married tC
him. Believe me, a few heart pang,
now will be easier than a lifetime o.
want and humiliation.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
A Bachelor S Diary
By MAX.

ATOV. 24-The best thing that
N ever happened to me was the
accident in the woods up North
last summer
Until then ! regarded myself as a
very lonely. often mIsjudged because
of-my wealth bachelor. / had con
cluded that unless | married there
would never be any of the joys of
family life for me. and had always, in
melancholy sort of way, pictured
myself rs standing outside the win
dow looking in at other mems happi-
ness.
When the ninth child came to the
family of the ianitor at my office, 1
scolded him because he worried over
one more mouth to feed, and raised
his wages, and envied him. You
have nine of your own" l told him;
Il have no one TO take to my heart
but the inmates of charitable institu-
tons"
| found joy in Manette. but It seem
ed a pitiful thing to try to build a
home around one frail little child.
The accident proved to me that 7
had the ingredients for family cir
Gle right in my own house if | only
would throw aside a false pride Of
station and use them. The distress
Of Richards when | got hurt, the
honest anxiety Of Tompkins. the in
terest which was anything but
feigGed OF the uOusekeepeU and the
maiCs showed me juat if l were lone
some again IL would be my own fault.
And SO, remembering their kindness
To me. and which. | am sure is not
actuated solely by the question of
wages, | told Richards to let all the
servants decide on the manner in
which they preferred to celebrate
Thanksgiviug Would they want to
go home In that event. Manette and
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Awakened Rudely.

But sex in me had been awakened
rudely and ruthlcssIy. Married with
out love, / had been suddenly con
fronted by the lower passion. What
wonder that had found IL brutal and
oarbarous?
That's it, my child. That's it. /
know. 1 know"
Then he began 10 blame himself
Tor everything, saving il was an his
idult and that he should have hel1
out longer When he saw how thin.,s
stood between me and my husband H.
should have said TO my father to the
Bishop, and to the lawyers. notwith-
standing az their bargainings This
marriage must not go on II viii lead
TO disaster It begins TO end badly"
But now il IS All over nv child
and there's no help for it."
! think the real strength Of NV re-
slstance 70 Aunt Bridgets coarse ridi-
oule and the advocates caIlOus re
mons trance must have been the mem
'rN or my husbands threat when he
talked about the possible annulnent
OF our marriage. The thought of that
came back To me now. and half
afraid, half ashamed. with Autter-
ing OF the heart. ] tried To mention II
is there no way out2" I asked.
What way can there be? said Fa-
ther Dan. God knows I know what
pressure was put upon you: but Won
are married, YOU have made voll.
vows, you have given your promises
That's all the world sees or cares
about and in the eyes Of the law and
the church YOU are responsible for a
that has happened"
with my head still buried in Father
Dams cassoek, | got 1t out at last.
But aunulment. Isn't that possi
ble-under the circumstances? i
asked
The good old priest seemed to he
too confused To speak for a moment
Then he explained that what ] hoped
Tor was quite ont OF he question.
Il don't say that in the history of
the church Marriages have not been
annulled on equally uncertain
grounds. but in this case the civil law
would require proof something 10
Justify nullity Failing that. there
would have to be Collusion either on
one side or both, and that is not pos
sible--not to you, my child. not to the
daughter Of your mother, that dear
saint who suffered SO long and was
silent
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
By MAUDE MILLER.

kENF course. 1 would be untrue to
my profession il / said there
was such another thing in
the world so beautiful as varying ia
cial expression says Miss Norma
Phillips who is the Mutual girl in the
new Mutual moving pictures by that
name. And the funny part OF it is
that I have had to make over my own
face. and So / c5n speak from eNre-
rience when ] say that true beauty is
facial expression.
Il have what is known as a tragic
face; that is, my features are inclined
to droop and nv eyes to look wistful.
Tragic faces may Doctor tragic parts.
but the first thing to do in the max
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
The Lot of Women.


More than ever now 1 felt like
ship broken man with the last plank
| sinking under him. The cold, mNstc-
| rious dread of my husband was Green
ing back, and the future Of my life
with him stood before me with start
ling ylvidness. In spite OF all my
struggling and fighting Of the night
before, | saw myself that very night
the next night, and the next. aud
| every night and day Of my life there
after. victim OF the same sickenlns
terror
Must submit, them" ! said.
, Father Dan smoothed my head AID
told me in his soft voice that submits
sion was the lot of all women Il all
ways had been so in the history of n"
world, and perhaps il always would
| be
Remember the eplstIc we read in
church Yesterday morning Wives
submit yourselves TO your nus
! bands
with a choking sensation in my
| throat l asked If he thought | ought
| TO go away with my husband when he
| left the Island by the afternoon
| steamer
a see no escape from it. my poor
! child. They sent me 20 reprovc you.
! ] can't do that. but neither can l en-
| courage YOU TO resist. Ii would be
wrong, 1t would be cruel 1t would
only lead YOU into further trouble"
My mouth felt parched but I con-
trNed to say
me-"
God knows l can't"
Although / do not love this man.
must live with him as his wife?"
1t is hard, very hard but there
seems TO be NO help for it,"
tR NAY sd
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
o Advice to Lovelorn
STILL A CHILD TO HIM.
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX

Dear Miss Fairfax:
1 have known a young man ever
since l was a girl of about 10. l
am at present Il. He used TO
live in the same house and we
were very intimate. Recently,
however, on account OF a third
party, our friendship has stopped,
or, in fact, we are not as inti-
mate. He is always very cour-
teous to me, and each day we are
drifting further apart. ! love this
young man dearly. H. 7.
1t is my opinion that YOU are still a
child to him. 1t is hard to realize a
younger playmate has grown.
You can do nothing. If a man is
blind to love- one can only hope for
time and circumstances to open mis-
eyes. Unfortunately, many times a
woman is powerless to take any ini-
tiatiVe
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
HE is A TIME WAsTER.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
am IS and / love a very pret-
ty young man of 19. Every time
he comes to see me he tells me
all about girls he has been to see,
and girls he is going to see, and
he shows me postals from girls.
He gave me his picture and he
wants mine. Would you give it TO
him. and what do you think of
his going to see other girls and
coming to see me, too? K. n. II.
As a general proposition, pretty
man" is worth no nice girls attentions
or time. He is only flirting with you
and if you give him your picture he
will prize it not as q proof of your
friendship, but as evidence of another
conquest Have nothing to do witt
him
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
Sick With Disgust.

I was SO sick with disgust at hear
ing THIS that I could not speak. and
the advocate. who. in his different
way. was as dead 70 my real feelings
ae my husband had been went on 20
say.
Come he reasonable You may
have suffered some slight some in
dignity. No doubt you have. Your
husband is proud and he has pecu-
liarities OF temper which we have all
10 make allowances for. But even IL
yni could establish charge OF
cruelty against him and SO secure a
separation-w whiCa YOU cau't-what
good would that do you3 None At
all-worse ihan none The financial
ARA ngements would remain the same,
Your father would be a trightiui
loser And what would you be- \
married widow The worst condition
in the world for a woman especially
If she is young and attractive. and
subject 20 temptations. Ask anybody
who knows anybody"
! relt as II | would suffocate with
shame
Come now said the advocate in
his superior way. taking my hand as
II he were going To lead me like e
child to my husband, "Iet US put an
end to this little trouble His lord
ship IS downstairs and he has con
scented kindly and generously con-
sented-to wait AN hour for your
answer But he must leave the is
hand by the afternoon steamer and
II
Then tell him he must leave Il
without me" said. as well as /
could for the anger that was chok-
ing me
The advocate looked steadily into
my face think he understood the
situation al last
"You mean that really ana truly
mean it," he asked
II do. answered. and unable to
say or hear any more without break
ing out on him altogether. ! left the
room.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
THE WOMAN THOU
GAVEST WE By RH HALL CAME
The Greatest Story Of The Twentieth Century

Copyright. 1919. by IIearsrs Magazine.
Copyright. 1913, by Hearst Magazine.
Copyright IN Great Britain Copyright.
1913. By j. y LippinCOtt Company.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25
THIRTY NINTH CHAPTER.

~ OWN TO this moment had put
on a brave front, though my
very Heart had been trem
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-25

To Be Continued To morrow.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30
New Firm Takes Charge

A business transaction of con.
siderable magnitude which has
been pending for some time was
closed the latter part of last
week whereby Hagan Barr and
w. L. Want, who have been in
business in Grantsville under the
firm name of Want & Barr for
the past quarter of a century.
sold their large general store at
Tins place to a new firm compos-
ed of Asa B. Harris, +. S. Hath
away, W. j. Mathews and proba-
bly, others. The invoice was be-
gun Saturday morning and the
new firm expects to take charge
the latter part of this week.
Under the management of
Hagan Barr the store of Want e.
Barr at this place grew from a
small cross roads store t. one Of
the largest mercantile establiss-
ments in the LII tie Kanwha Val
ley. The store has always been
conducted on the square, custom
ers receiving a full value for ev-
cry dollar spent over thei. count
ers. We are informed that Mr..
Barr, as soon as the details of
transferring the business are
comple,edwill go to Parkersburg
where he will enter business and
make his future home.
The new firm is composed of
first c'ass business men who will
no doubt carry out the broad prin-
clple established by their prede-
cessorS and who will make sue
cess of the business The sore
will be under the management of
Mr.. Harris and Mr.. Matthews,
both of whom IRE FAM lar with
the public, each having served
several years behind the counters
of Want q Barr. Mr.. Hatha-
way will not resign from the
postmastership at present.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-30
County Oi~cetor

W
Judge, Circuit Court: W. II. O'Brien. RiI
ley.
County Court: Granville johnson, Presi
dent, Walnut; G. l.. Lynch, Altiler
6. w Dye, Freed; Commissioners.
Sheriff: X. j. Knots, EVANSVILLE Dep
uty: George w. Hays Jr., ArnalLl,burg
Prosecuting Attorney: }. 4. t. Smiu.
Gmnlsvile.
Clerk Circuit Court: G. C. Srarcher
Grantsvil'e.
CLERK County Court W. II. Jackson
Grantsville
Assessor: w j. Sturm, TIur Deputies
A. NJ. Umstead Mt Zion; c. A. Mite,
Minnora
Surveyor: ID. w. Shock, Dodrill
superintendent of Schools: Wheeler Chen
oweln. Euclid.
President, Board Of Health: DR.. W. r. w.
DYE, EVANSVILLE.
TERMS OF COURT.
County CouIt---First Mondays January.
April, July, and November
Circuit Court Third Tuesday in April,
August and November