davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-02-18

MRS. Matte Goodman and Mrs. A.
G. Kits, of Burke's Garden, were
shopping in the city yesterday and
paid this office Il pleasant call.
Mrs. r. X. Henry's health is report
ed as good now as usual. After the
many trials through which this good
woman has recently passed it is graf
flying to her family and friends that
she is in good health.
Are you going to make hot bed
this year or depend upon begging
plants from your neighbors or buy
ing you know not what? Time you
were deciding.
The movies are now open only on
Tuesday, Friday and Saturday nights.
Good pictures are promised for to-
night and tomorrow night.
Nh. G. C. Gregory, of California,
passed through town yesterday on his
way to visit to his former home on
Cove Creek. Mr.. Gregory has been
IN the west for ten years. He was
met here Yesterday by his relative
young Mr.. Shufflebarger.
"Jack" Whitley, while on his TRIP
east for goods, stopped over in Wash
ington and hob-nobbed with some OF
the great, including Senators Martin
and Swanson. He thinks "our Tom
has presidential timber in him, and
the most influential man i'm the Sen
ate. Jack" thinks it will be cold
day in August when Senator Martin
is beaten for his seat in the Senate
of the United States.
The death of Mr.. Pauley, in Burkc's
Garden last Thursday night was quite
sudden. He woke his wife complain
ing OF a severe pain in his arm. He
got up and sat by the fire few min
utes, while his wife tried to ease his
pain. He laid down and in less than
~ minutes was dead. He was perhaps
DO years of age. He leaves wife
and five children. His wife is half
sister of Mrs. A. C. Kits. Mr..
Pauley came to Burke's Garden from
Bland county year or so ago.
L. e. Howell, the Burke's Garden
Presbyterian, who believes everything
happens just so, anyway; Big Mike
CaSsell, who laughs with his eyes as
we'll as with that broad cut across his
face, John Thompson, who knows, or
thinks he knows, as much about hors-
es as anybody, and perhaps does, and
Robert Meek, who banks good deal
on a certain passage of Holy Writ
which hints ut certain folks, who shall
inherit terrestrial territory, all good
1ufke's Garden boys as ever tread
shoe leather, were in town this week
on business. And, yes, John p. Gose
ana ms son, George. John p. can
ooast OF more good looking children
tnan any OF his neighbors, every one
oil which children resemble their moth
CT.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-02-18
OUR CORRESPONDENT "FoRcor
1T"

Inc editor of this paper expected tho
correspondent on Clear Fork to fur
n nrSn accounts of the deaths and fun
erals OF two leading citizens of that
community, but the correspondent an
pea pears to have overlooked the matte
we would like to publish n won't bv
notice OF two good men who have I of,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-02-18
EAT APPLES EVERY DAY,
KEEP THE DOCTOR AWAY
CASEY PURE-BRED SEED CORN

Several parties have spoken for
seed corn. Please send in your order
aI once stating quantity wanted. The
price Is SOU per bushel at the crib.
carefully selected, nubbed and shelled
Corn guaranteed pure-bred and ali
right' Supply limited. ]. A. Leslie
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-02-18
GIRL WANTED.

Inc Iazewell Millinery Co., need y
helper in the work room M;ll;n ill., a
experience not necessary, but must
oe mandy with needle and willing
to be taught. Whining
Apply at once to Miss Eta Hankins
tazewell, Va. 'Ni'i''
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-02-18
FOR RENT-Tbe .,,h,,,.h

FOR RENT-The suburban prom.
erty known as "Ledford," nine room
residence, with electrict lights and
phone' water in house and two snr;nos
on premises, pasture for two cows
ana horses; three acres of clover. fine
orchard "a and grape arbor. Apply to
e. t. Witten. 1i t3 ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-02-18

Are you thinking of wall paper, or
room moulding? 1t will be pleasure
to me to show you my line. j. Frank
Alexander.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1916-02-18
TIMBER FOR SALE.

About 100000 feet, oak, chestnut
popular, ties etc. liz miles from
railroad, near Tazewell. For mar.
ticplars see or write ]. A. Leslie
Tazewell, Va.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
ey THEoA eARA.
Written Especially For The TImes.

have been asked In thousands
OF letters: is II dificult to feign
emotion" My answer IL: IL don't
know. never feign IT,"
II In said OF some women that
they are born actresses. Does that
mean they assume the emotion OF
the character they are playing. sim
ply a. q cloak to be shed the min
ute they have ended the scene?
Or does II mean they are so con-
stituted they absorb the joys. or the
agonies. Of the role and live 1t for
a time? People have declared ! am
Q born actress.
Well. ! know which OF the two
methods In mine. live my char
acter! I wish I could do otherwise.
because I realise that every time
allow myself to become exhausted
IN some tense scene. am subtract.
Ing a month. maybe more. from my
epan OF life,
Our bodies are nothing except a
high type OF machine. A machine
will stand so much. and no more.
The tension that has to be exerted
An playing tragic roles. wears down
che nerves. That means that the
worn nerves have 10 be overnour-
hhed to get back TO their normal
state.
rs But, when one Is continually play
ing tragedy. there is no time TO al
low the nerves to rehabilitate.
have to 20 on and on. although
feel ! have come to the end of the
sope many q time.
y II Ia wonderful how much we can
stand, II we are put to 1t. I have
gone through things would have
declared absolutely impossible for a
Z human being to accomplish. II l had
been asked about 1t beforehand.
~ have tainted from exhaustion
and Ave minutes afterward have
gone through the scene again. dis
playing more hre In the part than
ever before. People near me tell me
I am killing myself.
y But, II wish 10 continue In my
work, I can't think about that. !
simply cannot act without absorb
ing. do not want 10 die. am
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
WHY NOT NAME
BILLY B0USHAw?
EDWARD FRENsDORF.
Hudson Man Thinks Boss Has
Earned Right to Lead
Party
EDWARD rRENsDORF.

THE Port Huron Times-Herald
makes mention OF A. T.. Stevenson
as a possible candidate for chairman
OF the Democratic state central COM
mittee," said Edward Frensdorf, in
the Hotel Statler. Thursday.
AS a representative Of the reac-
tionary element in the Democratic
party Stevenson couli hardly be
matched. But Detroit has candi-
date who has more claim hy reason
OF his splendid showing at the last
real test of efficiency. Billy Boushaw
is the man have in mind How can
the Wood-Shields Ferris combina'
ton disregard Billy when he deliver
ed 263 out OF a possible 266 votes ir
his precinct for the vote-swappers'
candidate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
WILL
is PROTESTED

Mrs. Viola Kellogg. fourth wife Of
the late Frank J kellogg. reputed
millionaire antifat doctor, will con.
test the will OF the deceased, which
was filed for probate, Thursday.
Kellogg, who died few weeks
ago, was "a years old. and had a
hectic matrimonial career. The Wild
ow claims that according to the
terms OF the will which leaves the
residue OF the estate estimated at
upwards 1T Slc0. 900, 10 "Dr." Kel-
logs sisterS, she viii not receive
lNyeashere widows sns.tbtrd. lTheswiil
directs that the estate be divided
equally between Mrs. Grace
Bates, Mrs. Lydia Flanders. Mrs.
Myron Clock, Mrs. Henrietta Reid.
Mrs. Frank Reid, and Miss Sarah
Kellogg. James o. Murfn represents
the heirs named, and Lucking. Helf-
man and Lacking are Mrs. Kellogg's
attorneys.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
SERVED DOPE
/ WITH POTATOES

z SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April A.
The unusual popularity OF Mike
AIDES restaurant was accounted for
when Detective Nelson Mathewson
discovered that Mike served NOR.
phine with mashed potatoes. Men
and women were seen sinking in.
hands trembling, lips quivering,
their eyes dull. When patrons
emerged their step was buoyant
their lips wreathed in smiles and
their eyes a-sparkle. Mathewson
paid for a meal and plunged the
fork into the center Of the dish of
mashed potatoes and penetrated the
secret. AIDE was arrested, charged
with violating the state poison law
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

o. With

young. Life has been more than
kind to me.
So when the calamity croakers
try to alarm me, change the sub
ject and force myself to drive II
from my mind.
Another thing. never brood. !
find that the habit OF dwelling on
ones misfortunes does more to sap
vitality and bring on old age than
going through the most trying situa-
tions. And, as I am a believer in
Destiny. feel that no amount of
brooding IL going to alleviate that
which Fate has in store for me.
There have been people In my
company declared had deliberate
designs upon them--that was
wreakins my temper out upon them
that I tried TO injure them.
How absurd, | have no desire to
injure any one. But when am
playing. am not myself. II my
part demand that choke man,
cannot go through facial contortions
OF hatred. revenge, etc, and allow
my fingers to rest lightly upon his
throat.
] must go az far toward choking
him ms can without innicting &C
tual injury, OF course.
Women have claimed that 7
scratched their faces and bruised
them. am sorry II have. And I
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

have always made the necessary
apology But wildcat woman. mad
with jealousy. or hate, springing at
her rival must not tap her innocent
ly upon the cheek and run on TO
play In the garden. That Is farce
burlesaue
This Is one of the greatest diGlcul.
ties in really living a part. People
resent living II with you.
In my article tomorrow | will tell
OF very serious. but amusing di.
lemma found myself in a long
time ago. when utterly lost my.
self In role.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

LONDON. April il.--Private 3.
Cross, Dorset Regiment. owes his
life to a pocket. bible which was
pierced by bullet as far as the
following text: "A thousand shall
fall by thy side and ten thousapd
at thy right hand. but II abaii not
come nigh thee"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

mastodon. The find embraces
bones OF what evidently was an ami
NAL large enough 10 have been the
grandfather of all elephants, teeth
10 inches long and from three TO
four inches square and curving
tusk 10 inches In diameter at the
base and more than six feet long.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

Queen Wilhelmina. OF Holland, Is
one of the wealthiest sovereigns OF
Europe her yearly income from the
civil lists being $l5,000.000. In ad.
dition 10 this she has large pri-
vate fortune inherited from her
father,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
MAN TRAMPLED
AFTER BEING HIT
4. BY AUTOMOBILE

81 After he had been struck and
thrown by an automobile driven by
Mrs. Harry W. Brown. No. 81 Wood,
land.ave., while crossing Washing.
ton-blvd. at Grand River-ave.. Peter
etotts was trampled on and run over
by Q horse and delivery wagon OF
the Partisan laundry at 1 O'Clock,
Thursday afternoon. He is in the
city receiving hospital In dangerous
condition.
Stotts. who 10 IS years old and
Isestdes at No. Sic Kercheval-sveS
did not see the approaching machine
a he started to cross the boulevard.
The auto knocked him fully 10 feet
The driver OF the laundry wagon did
not have time to stop before the
horse and wagon had passed over
the scmi-conscious man.
The mans head was crushed, and
Ms back n believed 10 be severely
injured. He is In the city hospital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

William Dean HovsIls' ~
made hs appearances 80 ysaEs =
this year. - sktss,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

Printing---ahs.p plain neat kina-that
10 vtght-Times Sob Dept.-Main ]S2N
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

Workmen Find Mastodon.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., April IA
Workmen excavating for base
ment uncovered the remains OF a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

PriptinR--the plain neat ktnd-thnt
IN rfght-Times job Dept-Main 4S2O.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14

The Bank OF England has 80 diff
ferent methods OF detecting forged
bank notes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
The Right Kind Of Property
to Bun

HILLCREST is located on Saginaw street, the
main business street of Flint, two blocks west Of
the great Buick automobile factory with its 5000
employees The land is elevated, high and dry, and
Hillcrest is surrounded by buildings That kind
of property is always valuable. Do you see the
point?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
The History of Detroit 4
Being Repeated in Flint

The big factories of Flint are doubling and
trebling their plants; millions Of dollars are being
paid in wages monthly Merchants are expanding
their stores; builders are rushing in and despite
the extraordinary building activity thousands of
houses are still needed to accommodate the in
creasing population. "
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-04-14
Close In and Far Out
PrODerfU

A few years ago many far-sighted men and
women bought CLOSE IN Detroit property and
are now mighty glad they did. Many others pro-
crastinated and are now paying more for FAR
OUT lots than the wiser ones paid for CLOSE IN
property. Buy in city that is growing, not out
side one that has grown GET IN ON THE
GROUND FLOOR-BUY FLINT PROPERTY
OTITCK
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23

PRICES REMAIN IN Eff
Feet WHILE STOCKS
LAST, so BLAME ONLY
YOURSELF IF YOU DON'T
GET IN LINE EARLY AND
HAVE FIRST PICK.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23

Positively no phone orders
filed. Mail orders filed in
order received. State second
choice where possible.
Give open order on goods
noe hsted.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23

This is your opportunity to supply
your needs at nominal cost. High
quality and low prices both combine
to make this the greatest sale ever
in Baxter Springs. Printed descrip.
tiOns tell but little Of the actual
facts. Personal visits only can give
you correct idea of the rare oppOr.
tunity for buying now presented.
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23
Leader Mercantile Co.
(Cooper's Old Stand)
Baxter Springs, Kansas.
Free!

merchandise? that Baxter Springs
Without in OF
N
homho % # Mercantile
Co ohnown n@le
iSe
Baxter Springs news., 1916-03-23

Free!
The first ten men or boys who buy
a suit of clothes Saturday morning.
March Is. will receive handsome
present something worth while.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
OVER 1000 PRISONERS

PETROGRAD, July s (via London.
July D.--The following Official state
ment was issued tonight by the War
Office:
The number OF prisoners we took
on July and > during the lighting
which still is going on west of the
line of the Styr and below the town
of kolki. totals more than 500 officers
and T,415 men. mostly unwounded.
We also captured sin guns. twenty
three machine guns. several thousand
rifles. two searchliEhts eleven bomb
throwers and seventy-thrce ammuni-
ton lights.
I'VE repulsed violent German attacks
near Gruziatyn. On the right bank Of
the Dniester. In the region OF Jidatt-
chef and Hotzilrz. there was desperate
fighting.
There was a lively artillery duel in
many sectors OF the front north of the
Pinsk marshes. East OF Baranovichi
the enemy launched several desperate
counterattacks, which we repulsed
Several times the enemy opened gusts
Of fire with his heavy and light guns
against the region Of the village of
Labuzy, east of Baranovichi Under
cover OF this fire the enemy delivered
two violent counterattacks. We drove
him back on both occasions, bringing
to bear on him the fire of our artillery,
nachine guns and rifles"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
AsSENTS To MILITARY
TRAINING IN SCHOOLS
National Education Association
fakos Stand on This Form
of Preparedness.
IN FAVOR OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE
orses That Powers and Duties Of
superintendent Should Receive
Hetinition by Legislative Enact
ment-f'Or Reform in Smelling.

NEW YORK. July THE National
education Association, in annual con-
Nehuoh here, to-day went on record as
"sSShtlhs to military training in the
st1' provided that military ends
snouid not be permitted to pervert
inc educational purposes and practices
OF the school" The body again went
on record in favor of woman suf.
fraee 'h 'u'
The association also adopted roso.
iulioh recommending that the powers
ana duties of superintendents ~
SCHOOLS should receive definition bv
legislative enactment. Definite pro
iessional pualificat ton should be re-
Iuireu or all appointecs to office. and
me term of the superintendent, Of
schools should not be less Than tbroo
years. the resolution suggested and
me tenure of office of teachers after
" probationary period. should be per
lament. Salaries sufficient to insure
t.achers standard of living in keen.
ing with their profession, pensions
ana provisions against removal cxrsnt
lot inefficiency. immortality or ncrl.rt
OF duty were also favored
o'her resolutions adopted rc1ucste,,
PRESIDENT Wilson to appoint "A com
,.iss'oh To investigate and report on
'he question of women on the fam
ana OF the rural home. and CONGRESS-
10 appropriate $4,000 to be admins
tered by tho United States Bure,n ot
Education for disseminating informn.
non regarding the education Of for
eigncrS. ~
another resolution committed tho
association to reform in sImpli.ied
school teachers who have organized
unions We're lauded by Samuel Com
pcrs. president of the American Fad
GRAFTON or Labor in an address here
tonight before the association. Ue
declared organized labor has notbinr
70 oner teachers except "opportun,ties
Tor freedom" The labor leader warned
educators TO beware OF philauthronic
institutions which seek to dominate
the educational field
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
PARDON REFUSED
Governor Declines to interiors Win
Prison Sentence of James
hester.

Governor stuart yesterday declined
10 interfere with the sentence of one
year III the pcnitentiary imposed upon
lanes hester, of Lynchburg, by Judge
tristan, OF the Corporation Cour, OF
'ha' city Application for pardon was
made by Mrs. hester. who came 10 the
'oF"rn"rS office yesterday morning
rom l.NnchburE. accompanied by her
three small children, and made touch
inS appeal.
Mrs. hester is herself cripplc and
me eldest of her children is not mora
IMAM four years old. The incarcera-
ton Of her husband. she said left her
Wholly without means Of support Tho
Governor was deeply touched hv the
appeal. and communicated with Judge
Christian over the long distance tele-
phone. The latter. however. informed
me Governor that the man was I'M
worthy ana that no benefit TO the fam
. iiy would follow remittal of his SEN
tencc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
DEFENSIVE FIGHTING
GIVES SATISFACTION

PARIS, July 7.-Yesterdays defen-
sive lighting has given almost much
satisfaction to the French as the
previous days captures, for they say
it has clearly shown that the entente
allies not only are able TO win posi-
lions from the Germans wherever they
like, but also are able to hold those
positions when won.
The first German countcrattaCk WAS
launched IN the night in the Hem sec
ton, north of the caualizcl Sorlmc
River. The Germans succeeded in
carrying two small woods situated
south of the -Mercourr road. "A
few hundred yards from the sugar
works bordering that road.
The French troops there. being more
81 less In the air, fell back on the
village. and. swinging their left wing
slightly. captured another small wood
~ the northeastern end OF tn. viii
lage, close to the Hem brick field and
along the edge Of the road from Ciery
10 Hem and Curlu. This was the only
change in the situation Throughout, the
twenty-four hours during which The
commemorative lasted
At the beginning Of the battle tncre
were behind the front assigned to the
French attack twcnty-acNen German
hntiHlions drawn from the one Hun.
tred and Twenty first Division, aud
from regiments OF the Seventeenth
Army Corps.
Between July and July the Ger
man commanders sent up 10 the Pc
rome front four reserve divisions. oi
which two already are declared TO Ice
virtually out of commission. The
other reserves, brought UP from diff
ferent points between Rheims and the
Somme, were of a most heterogeneous
nature. One battalion of the guard
which was annihilated had been formed
Of companies from several different
hattaiiuns.
The French officers say there can BE
no doubt that the rapidity of the
French advance. if not the advance it.
self took the Germans by surprise.
lis. they assert. is shown by Their
not having provided an adequate sup
ply of reserves for such a contingency.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
FIGHT ON M'LEAN WILL.
SON of Wealthy Publisher Files Petition
Seeking to Cancel ith
PrOhnte,

WASHINGTON. July Edward f.
Mclean. son of the late John r Me
Lean. the millionaire publisher. flied n
petition here to-day seeking 10 cancel
probate Of the will of his father. Il
Is alleged the father was mentally in
capacitated. and was subject TO undue
influence when nc made the will on
June 3. 1915, a year before his death.
Under the Will. Edward e Mclean,
who is the only child Of the publisher,
aud is thirty-nine years old, is given
the entire income during his life of
the estate. which is valued AT many
million dollars, and includes tho Gin
cinnati Enquirer. Il controlling iutcrcs;
IN the Washington Post. valuable real
estate interests in Cincinnati. traction
properties in Washington and mines in
Hardin County, Ill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-08
DEFENSE RESTS ITS CASE
IN TRIAL OF WILL ORPET
several witnesses Called by state In
hchntthl-Dr. Webster, ToxicoIo-
Rist, Again Questioued

NACkEGAN, ILL, July 7.-Auer
the defense had rested it's case TODAY
at I'll" trial of VIII II. Orpe,. charged
with he murder OF Marion Lamber,
scVe:al witnesses were called by the
state In rchuttal. Chief among these
was Or. Ralph w webster. ,oxicolo-
s.st' who had previously testified for
the prosecution that poison found IN
the Orpet ash heap was cyanide Of
pCt asgiuni.
The States theory was that Young
orpet had used portion OF this drug
IN causing the girls death Every
effort was made TO get H." Webster TO
admit the insUlicicncy OF the ANALYSIS
which he had made II. said: II had
no interest in whether there was potas
SUM or sodium: ! was aualyzinr for
cyanide. What testified to as a
states witness was what knew then
What ] knew then and what may
believe now are two different things
No variation OF In. form of rho
question on the part of the defense
was successful in getting the witness
from that answer. DR. Webster said
that 10 get the cyanide OF potassium,
which was found in the girls stomach
she would have had 10 have taken moro
than two pound of the substance taken
from the Orpet ash heap. or have drunk
a two-quart solution of H.