davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

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both mind
and body.
If.youarc
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dollars
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New-York tribune., 1915-03-21

rest means.
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linuc to
suffer { he
m
forts of in
sonlniaanl
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your health
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
CONTENTS OF THIS ISSUE

FRUIT or THE TREE. E................b Ella '" Peate
story two kinds love- and how each works out in modern life
L1niracd by Charies S. Chapman
MAGAZINES AND THESE NEW TINES
BY Robert Sterling Yard
study Of American periodicals. and of the nc" magic tor apu
Hm5tqbd by Sidney Jo'ebh
MOTHERHOOD Lily Johnson
y poem. H"Hd"a
FLOWER OF THE GORSE by LOUIS Tracy
The e,u reader can see in this the coming the villain, "h"
destined - end o difficulties.
Wu,iaid By w. Berger
THE DARK MAN OF RED ANT ...... By Hugh Pende&tet
Sinful Punktt narrac the remarkable Happenings
came 10 the Arctic colony upon the visitation oi horoT"
Hlnsiyafd by /. I. Dresser
EMERGENCIES ............. BY John Kendrick Bangs
The fifteenth and personal "ca from the famous &
notebook. IHusfrafed by John K. NeW
WORTH WHILE FOLK. by EdWard l. Heyn
sketch Of Leila ochof, the remarkable blind woman scholar
and musician. IytS,yaLed
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
TIMES
BY Robert Sterling Yard
Hin5fyatcd by SdHey JoSebh
MOTHERHOOD
FLOWER OF THE GORSE

Tho a-futc reader an 80 IN fHis The coming
destined ~ cause no end ol difficulties.
Hniyaid By ". Berger
New-York tribune., 1915-03-21
BY John Kendrick Bangs
EMERGENCIES

The fifteenth and last personal leaf
notebook. TU,,,t,o,ed bv Tohu K
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

. IJ. L. Ashburn, L. s. Randolph, No.
Esq. j. H. Henry was not present but
had expressed himself favorable to the
action. Esq. A. S. Watson was not
present al this term of court and his
position on the matter could not be
known. As there was a tie vote it as
up to Judge Burnett to cast the decid-
ing vote. which he did by voting for
the notion.
Esqs. r. A. Powell and T. S. Ran
dolpn were allowed So. 90 day for two
days each as committeeman IN looking
after and receiving bridges.
The court directed that walk be
laid from the north gate of the court
house yard west to Main street. Reed
& Burnett have had similar walk laid
at their expense east from the yard
gate and the part ordered by the coun-
ty will complete the walk the full
length of the court house yard.
Road Commissioner R. T. Handy,
for the First district, recommended
that 1.-THE road from the corporation
line of Pleasant Hill via the Wheeler
mill to Robert Wightman's be discon-
tinued and added to road No. 35, which
is the Pleasant Hill and Maryland road
from Robert Wightman's via Mark
Wightman's and crossing Wilkerson
creek to the corporation line OF Pleas
ant HILL The request was granted
by the court.
The bridge was directed to be repair
ed over Beems creek on the road from
CrossvIle to Pleasant Hill, at an ex-
pense not to exceed $25.
Esq. S. N. Smith rendered his resig-
nation as justice to take effect at
once. The resignation was accepted
1t IS understood that Mr.. Smith felt
that his duties as justice of the peace
interfered SO much with his practice as
an attorney that he felt 1t best to re-
sign. The election commissioners will
likely call an election at no distant
date to elect Successor to Mr.. Smith.
twas directed that the county Judge
and Road Commissioner r. Z. Handy
have the west end OF the Memphls-to-
Bristol highway from Crossville to Po-
Ill ona crowned.
DR.. E. w. Mitchell made his report
as county physician and reported every
thing IN good condition.
ROAD RELEASES.
The following persons were released
from road work and paying poll tax on
account of physical disability: jimmy
Taylor, Grant Holloway, Amos Day.
Sid Deatherage.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
HOLSTON CONFERENCE
Assigns Pastors for the Coming Year
and Rev. W. A. Martin Comes
Here

The Holston Conference closed its
labors Monday and the appointments
were given out.
Rev. q. v. Bellany has been trans
~ferred to Friendsville, near Knoxville.
Rev. BelIamy and wife expect to leave
for his new charge tomorrow. Many
here will wish them a pleasant and
fruitful sojourn in the new field of la
Dor.
The place vacated by Rev. BelIamy
will be filled by Rev. W. A. Martin,
who has been serving the Alton Park
church, Chattanooga.
Rev. G. X. Mahoney, who served the
church here few years ago goes to
st. Marks church, Chattanooga, and
Rev. ]. W. Bowling, who also held this
charge at one time, goes to st. James
church, Chattanooga.
The Tennessee Conference, M. E.
church, south, closed its labors at Muir
freesboro Monday and gave out the ap-
pointments for this year. Rev. Robert
Hall has been assigned to this circuit.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
DIR. ANDERSON IN TROUBLE.

DR.. j. S. Anderson, the Indian doc.
tor, was arrested in room with {
white woman at Chattanooga Sunday.
They both deny any undue relations.
The woman claims she called the doc.
tor to see her sick child. When ar
ranged before the justice Monday they
waived examination and were bound to
court. Anderson left at once for
Kingston.
The girl was taken from the negro
rooming house by the police matron, of
Chattanooga, and she then confessed
that her real name is Mary Bowen
from Loudon county and her age is 20
years. She admitted that DR.. Ander-
son, the negro doctor, is the father of
the child. She claimed she became ac-
quainted with Anderson by working for
him in his office at Kingston. He
first paid her SIC week but later
raised her wages to SIS. 20. She began
work for Anderson last January and
worked until the sanltarium was closed
when be was arrested for practiclng
medicine without a license, which case
he beat in the courts.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
Grab Orchard

Mrs. Burch Wheeler, of Crossvllle
came Saturday to be the guest of hel
aunt, Mrs. L. E. Wilson.
| Mrs. Anna Odel was the guest OF
her mother. Mrs. Mary Baker, recently.
| Mrs. Wilburn Showers, OF Rockwood
and Mrs. Marshall, from Glen Mary,
were guests of their brothers. Messrs
Perry and Andrew Howard recently.
Born, Oct. 11th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sam Hutsell. son.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. d. Walker and
children are visiting his parents at
Spring City.
Misses Elizabeth Hatfield and Violet
Haley and Messrs Raht Haley and Lit
ton Thurman motored down from
Crossville Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Deatherage
have come to make their home with her
father, John Reed.
Mrs. Dyal, of Ozone, was the guest
last week OF her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Hutsell.
Rev. K. H. Ballard, of Toms Creek,
Va, is the guest of friends here. He
preached for Bro. Hurst Sunday MORN
ing, to an appreclative audience.
Rev. and Mrs. j. A. L. Perkins, of
Emory Gap, are guests OF her mother,
Mrs. Mary Baker.
Mrs. &. T. Renfro and son returned
to Crossville Saturday, after several
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. +. Rose.
Mrs. d. V. Hatfield is having her
house fixed that was damaged by light
ming.
AS Dorton is having a wood house
built, Perry Howard doing the work.
Rev. J. s. Baker filled his appoint
ment at Milestone Sunday.
Cattle are on the move, or were last
week. Three loads of cattle were
shipped to the bluegrass country: One
car by Center Brothers, one by Sena-
tor 7. E. Wilson and one by John Tur-
ner.
Oct. 18. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
POTATOES DISAPPOINTING
The. Crop is Rough and Not Uniform
in Size.

Reed 4 Burnett have been recelvIn,
, large quantities of potatoes in respons,
! to their ad. in the Chronicle last week
I There is feature, however, that i.
not encouraging. That is the rough
and uneven condition of the Epotatoes.
There are several reasons for this
The first and very likely the most hurt.
full cause is that all kinds and qualities
of seed are planted. Many persons
think any kind of seed will produce Do
tatoes, If the ground is well prepared
and cultivation is good.
If any one would take the trouble to
look at the stock received by Reed Il
Burnett they will be forced to admit
that, while the size is all right in a
way, they are not uniform in size nor
smooth as they should be to get the top
of the market
If more care was used in selecting
seed, to have pure seed, the results
would be far better. Then, again,
some potato growers think it IS all
right to put manure in the row next to
the seed or where the tlbers will form
in or next to the manure. That is a
big mistake, such practice will make
potatoes scab and grow knotty. 1t is
bad practice to plant potatoes on
ground that has had ashes or lime put
on 1t. The lime IN ashes sweetens the
soil just the same as lime applied d.
rectly to the soil does, and scabby po-
tatoes are TIE result. Potatoes re-
quire rich, Sur SOIL to produce large,
smooth pota., as.
AS good potatoes can be grown on |
this loose, sardv soil as anywhere, but |
If our potatoe. -. q to make the kind of |
reputation in ts.s markets that their |
quality uS,ihes, more care must be
used IN seed selection and in feeding
the soil. We have much to learn yet
on the question of growing potatoes for
the general market. 1t would pay big
to study, learn and then heed.
Reed 4 Burnett shipped two cars of
potatoes to Nashville last week and ex-
pecIed to load out two or three more
this week, but they received advices
Monday to ship no more until notified,
as prospects are that the price will go
over. They have close to a car now
IN hands at their store here and quite
4 quantity at their Grab Orchard store.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
BIBLE LECTURES.
Rev. F. T. Lee, Of Atlanta Seminary to
Night at Baptist Church.

Rev. +. I. Lee, Professor of Theol
ogy in the Atlanta Seminary, has beer
giving course of lectures on different
Bible characters here the past few
days. His first lecture was in the
Baptist church Sunday morning and
one lecture has been given each even
ing since and will close Friday night.
His subject for tonight will be,
Through the Holy Land on Horse
back. 1t will cover a period of some
six weeks. during which time he spent
two weeks in Jerusalem and four
weeks riding over Palestine.
Thursday night he will give, "The
Historical Method of Studying the
Bible with illustrations.
Friday night, "The Story Literature
of the Bible . This lecture will be
for young people and children as we'll
as adults.
DIR. Lee has addressed the High
School briefly several mornings when
conducting chapel services. He has
also visited the public school and per-
formed like service.
1t is rare indeed that our people have
the opportunity to listen to Bible sub
jects handled from the viewpoint that |
DR.. Lee discusses those striking stories
of Holy Writ and for that reason no |
one should fail to hear him who can |
reasonably do so.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
BENTON HOME.

Hon. Benton McMlllin, formerly
governor of Tennessee, but now min
lister to Peru. arrived in Nashville last
week on leave OF absence. He Will re-
turn to his station at Lima, the capitol
of Peru, early IN December. Minister
McMililn was accompanied by his wife
and daughter, who stopped in New
York, where the young lady was placed
in school. Mr.. McMillin likes his po-
sltion, has enjoyed excellent health
since going there and speaks in high
terms of the Peruvian people.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
PLENTY OF POTASH.
Vast Quantities to Be Made in Utah by
Simple Process Just Discovered.

Word has just been received by the
interior department at Washington that
by simple process just discovered,
commercial potash is being produced in
Plute county. Utah, from alumnlte.
Alumnite IS known to exist in large
quantities IN Utah, Colorado, Nevada,
California and Arizona. This insures
the country of plentiful supply of
potash for agricultural purposes. As
much as SIS, 900, 600 worth of potash
has been shipped from Germany in one
year.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
PROMINENT CITIZEN GONE.

Capt. j. F. Tarwater died at his
home in lockwood Thursday at IL: As
p. m., aged 70 years. He was one of
the most prominent and wealthy clti-
zens OF lockwood or Roaue county.
He had been in failing health for some
months and the end did not come unex-
pectedy.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
ODD FELLOWS MEET.

The grand lodge |. o. D. F. met IN
Chattanooga Monday. The Encamp-
ment and Rebecca branches were given
preference Monday and Yesterday.
The main grand body will be In gession
today and may not close before tomor-
row.
Grand Master &. W. Cline and sever
al others from this county are attend
ing the sessions.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
STOCK LAW NOT VALID.

Last week Judge Gardenhire declared
the no fence law, enacted for Putnam
county by the last legislature, uncon-
stitutionaI IN the circuit court. AS no
appeal was taken, his decision would
seem to have met with the general ap-
proval of the people.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20
SENATOR LEA TO SPEAK TO-DAY.

Senator Luke Lea is billed to speak
in the Court House here today at IL
o clock, noon. AS he speaks at Rock
wood at 3 80 this afternoon and at
Oakdale tonight, he will probably be-
gin his speech very close to the hour
set ss he will 60 east on the train
shortly after 2 o'clock.
Come out and hear him.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-10-20

been assessed at one-fourth of an acre
at $50 and the court directed that prop
er assessments be made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
MOUND CITY RACES
First Motorcycle Speed Event OF
moundsVllfe Club VIII be Held
Today-LocaI Riders Entered.

The initial races OF the Moundsville
Motorcycle club will be held this AZ
ternoon on the old race course in the
eastern end OF town. For the past
several weeks the club has had teams
at work grading and repairing the
track. At the present time Il IA in
splendid condition and ia said to be
one OF the fastest in the country. The
curves have been banked and IL has
been heavily rolled with a large steam
roller
program OF I'VE races has been
mapped out by race officials OF the
club and as there are seevral fast ma
chimes in the town anw out-of-town
riders Will compete for the prize
money, II promises 10 be a most inter
esting event Among the local riders
who viii take part in the races are A.
{. Davis. Otto Ritz. u. II. Mikels and
several OF the well known speed de-
mons Of the Wheeling district.
The races will be under the direct
supervision OF J. Landon Bier. presi-
dent OF the Wheeling club. who has
been asked TO take charge. lie will
go 10 Moundsville this morning. The
local riders who will take part I'm the
Moundsville races are entered in the
big speedway event that is being
planned for the State Fair grounds
Monday afternoon. and the races at
the Marshall county seat will serve as
a toning up process for the boys.
A meeting OF the club members Of
tho Moundsville club was held last
evening and the final Arrangements
were completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
ROAD REPORT
Issued BY the National Old Trails As.
ISOLATION and Furnished Local
Auto Club.

The following bulletin from tie
National Old Trails Road association,
Kansas City. Mo. shows the road con
ditions ut present in this section OF
the country:
Maryland.
Fine Macadam full length OF State.
Rain does not affect
West Virginia.
Wheeling-Bridge Il miles east or
here knocked ont by accident. Tenn
porary bridge being erected which viii!
be replaced with a modern concrete
bridge this fall Owing to reconstruc-
ton work going on both east and west
of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. tourists W, have
to detour. Detour signs erected by
this club direct travel via Cadiz. Den
nison. Coshocton, Newark and Colum-
bus.
ohio.
Auto Club at Columbus will furnish
detour around construction work IN
progress between Columbus and
Wheeling. for east bound tourists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
Waruood Briefs

Miss Mabel Richmond. OF Wetzel
county. W. Va. b. the guest OF Mrs.
u p. Richmond. Of Center Warwood.
Miss Gertrude Campbell. OF Fifth
street and Richland avenue. left this
morning for Pennington where she
will spend some time visiting friends
and relatives.
James Wright. employe OF the Mor.
chant a Evans company. Of North
WarwoOd. left for a few weeks visit
in Philadelphia and other eastern
points
Miss Virginia ShearinE has returned
TO her home on Nineteenth street after
spending some tine visiting friends
and relatives in Pittsburg. Pa.
Miss Nellie Drummond. OF Parkers.
burg. ". Va. r. the guest OF Miss
blanche and Virginia Murphy. Of Nine.
tenth street and RIchland avenue
Mr. and Mrs Y. % Belchcr and son
Of North Warwood will leave 10 NOR.
row for a visit 10 friends and relations
I'm the south
p. schafer. ~ South Warwood
avenue. has returned home after a
business trip In Follansbee
Carl Serig. % Eighth street and
Warwood avenue. "a slowly recovering
az his home after being operated on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03

the doomed Lusitanis the famous an.
thor paid visit 10 his friend. HUGH
Chalmers. While IN Detroit. Hpb.
bard made a tour OF the Chaimers
plant and studied the operations OF
manufacture. Always interested IN
the ways Of industry. the busy facto.
~ fascinated him.
After his tour Of the shops he TOOK
the wheel OF new Master six ana
drove with Mr.. Chalmers through the
surrounding country. Upon his re-
turn he placed his order for A nov
chalmers lie had driven this brand
~ cars for years
Immediately upon his arrival af
FAST aurora he sat 20 hia desk and
wrote the little essay on the Chai.
mers organization. naming ~ Char.
acter and Cars" Hardly was the ink
dfy on the FIRST proofs when he and
MS wife Alice left for the war zone
on the doomed liner
Before he sailed. Hubbard eeIecfed
hst of bic friends 10 whom he
wished 10 give the little book Char.
octer and Cara"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
REDEMPTION OF BONDS

District Railroad Bo>ds to he Taken Up.
At Regular Session OF the County
Court held for the county OF Barbour.
state OF West Virginia. at Philippi. at
the Court House OF said County. on the
18th day OF May. 1915.
The following order was entered OF
1T is ordered that n notice OF the
intention OF the County OF Barbour TO
pay Off certain out standing District
Railroad Bonds. be published for 80 days
IN the Wheeling Intelligencer, a daily
newspaper published In the City or
Wheeling. West Virginia and In said
notice IL shall be set forth that the num-
Der OF Bonds desired to be paid off and
taken up under this order shall be
Eleven (lD in number. which include
-Four 90 OF Valley District Railorad
Tor Five Hundred Dollars each. and is
sued by the County Court of Barbour
County. and date August 5. 1886. Mum
Der one of said Bonds having heretofore
been taken up and cancelled.
Inc remainder CT the Eleven (11)
Bonds. being Seven CD OF Barker Dis
trict Railroad Bonds. numbered one TO
Seven inclusive for Five Hundred Dol
lars each. issued by the County Court Of
barbour County. and bearing date Of
August s. 1Sse.
And IA Is ordered that the Sheriff of
said County cease payment OF interest
on said Bonds at the expiration of said
ninety, days.
copy from the record.
Attest:
s. F. HOFFMAN, Clerk.
my-12-su-24-o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
Stockholders Meeting
NOTICE.

Notice - hereby given that. al a meet
INK OF the Stockholders OF The Ark "A
eorporStion created and organised under
the laws OF the state OF West Virginia.
he'd at No. 35i1 Union Street. Bellairc.
ONO. ON the 2sth day OF June. 1915. the
follow ing resolutions were adopted
WHEREAS. In the judgment Of the
Stockholders OF this corporation a ~ 20
the bcst interests Of all Stockholders of
this CORPORATION. as well also the crcdi-
tors thereof. that this corporation dis
continue its corporate business. sell and
distribute all OF its property and assets
OF every charaeter and description what
soeNtr as cNpediouSly as the same can
be done and that the corporation be dis
solved. nov. therefore.
BE 1T RESOLVED. first. that The
Ark a corporation. created and organ
virginia. does hereby discontinue bust
hess as a corporation and surrender TO
said state its charter and corporate
franchises. The Board of'Directors viii
proceed To convert the property. chooses
Ia action ana all assets Of this corpora
ton into cash and pay off and discharge
all Its debts. liabilities and obligations .
and after fully discharging all such
debts. liabilities and obligations. divide
the remainder among the Stockholders
pro rata with their several holdings OF
stock. but no such payment shall be
made TO any Stockholder until after the
publication OF the notice hereinafter
RESOLVED. second. that the Presi-
dent OF this corporation cause notice OF
the adoption OF the foregoing resolution
10 be published in some newspaper OF
general circulation. published near the
principal office or place OF business OF
this corporation. once a week for four
successive weeks. and that he certify
these resolutions to the Secretary OF
state OF the State OF West virginia and
deliver u him a certificate showing the
publication Of said notice as provided by
law.
Given under my hand this 25th day OF
June. 1915
(SignCdJ ". a. LYNSkEY.
President OF said Corporation.
Attest
(Signedl G A LYNskEY
fe- 2G-fN -l-I0-1T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03
WARW00D
Presbyterian Church

twentieth street, near Warwood
avenue, Rev. f. p. Carson. pastor
sunday morning service at 10:45
subject Reverence. At this service
the sacrament OF the Lords Supper
viii be observed. Sunday school al
$3.50 a m: Christian Endeavor at !
o'clock. Miss Evelyn Wolfe in charge.
A cordial invitation extended TO both
young and old. Evening services al
F45 O'Clock. subject The value OF
our institutions when compared with
those In the far east" The public is
welcome to attend any of the serv.
ices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-03

TOE sALE-hr. Doctor. n you want on.
or the best locations in the stats ~
ncst virginia l have Il: good house
soou wafer Zine roads. close to school
ana church. but little Opposition. Wi
sen or rent. Also fine garden, Pouitry
v ~-, iruit Iarm OF 600 trees 3 u miles from
" hesIlhs. Also a fine carriage and
shoelns shop. with plenty OF tools. n
interested call on Dennis WiIliams
Moundsville. w. Va. No. 1910 First ST.
Iy-3-IO-IT-a4