davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

body and ribs; his shoulders are also
put on at the right place, and his great
width in front is natural and not
through loose elbows, like SO many So
called wide in front bulldogs are at
the present time. He is very low to
ground and as sound and active as
terrier. His head properties are also
good; his grand skull wide and extra
well turned up, his under jaw showing
to much advantage. Another point in
which he scores heavily over SO many
of the modern bulldogs is depth Of
face
Heath Baronet, like most bulldogs,
bellies his ferocious appearance. He is
as gentle and docile as a kitten. 1t is
understood here that George Gould
has bought him not for show purposes,
but as canine companion. zone can't
find better dog to make chum of
than good bulldog" said a well
known doggy man to the writer. Bull
dogs are an acquired taste, but when
one gets it he gets it bad and is never
satisfied with any other sort"
1t is curious fact that at present
women predominate among the own
ers of famous bulldogs in England.
Perhaps it is the law of contrasts
which attracts them to the ugliest
specimens of the canine tribe. Among
those who frequently exhibit and
carry off prizes are Lady Kathleen
Pilkington, Mrs. Morton Lucas, Mrs.
Oliphant, the Misses Marvin, Mrs.
Ford, Mrs. W. w Crocker, Mrs Mar
ley, Mrs. Edgar Waterlow and Mrs.
Carlo f. c.. Clarke. The latter has
been commended for labelling the
choicest dog in her collection at a
recent show, Not for Expectation, >
which is interpreted as a delicate hint
that no Americans need apply.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
I'M THE SPACIOUS TIMES
OF GREAT elizabeth


speeches, music and posturing of ten
sibyls. sundry porters, six trumpeters,
Porteus, the Lady of the Lake, and "a
poet in long, ceruleus garment who
stopped to explain-we may be sure with
all the leisure of poets-a succession of
pillars decorating the bridge and dedi-
Gated respectively to Sylvanus, Pomona,
Ceres, Bacchus Mars and Pheebus, end
Ing with a lengthy Latin inscription
crowning the door itself.
There were more proud diversions,
many more. One marvels at the energy
of this unmatchable queen and woman" :"
jects were very like her, they lived with
kind of passionate intensity every mo-
ment of their active lives. Prof Sehelling
tries to show us their mode of living from
different points of view. The last will and
testament of an EliZabethan gentleman
suggests to him a little discourse on the
inside of an Elizabethan dwelling. From
the quietude of home life he passes to the
turbulence in which a"Gentleman Ad
venturer'' found enjoyment, choosing
Thomas Stucley, of amazing memory, as
his type, and then he tells US of Fulke
Grepille and Sidney in their friendship. In
another essay he treats of the children
who were the first actors in England and
he sketches with picturesqueness and
emotion and disastrous end of Robert
Greene, affixing the lines to his wife in
which that unhappy spirit bade farewell
to the world, and after an interesting pa
per on plays in the Making, he gives
us, in some of his best pages, an account
of the place that music held in Eliza
bethan life Theatrical doings in old Ok
ford and Ben Jonsons famous journey to
Scotland provide the substance for the
ESSAYS with which the author brings his
book to close.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

RI OCHESTER, Oct 29.-Field Marshal
lHl Oyama, who is in command of the
Japanese armies in Manchuria, was
once a pupil in the Temple Hill
school at Geneseo, N. Y, and there are
number of old residents in Geneseo and
Rochester who remember the famous Jap
anese warrior as young man. Oyama
came to Geneseo with Kekujero Saiga,
who later became count and lost his life
in the Chino Japanese war.
Walter G.. Patterson. one of Geneseos S
leading residents, remembers Oyama, and
relates many amusing experiences of the
young Japanese, whom he describes as an
undersized boy Of fifteen, heavy set, but
brightteyed and keen -witted
81 am perhaps the first man who saw
Oyama under fire., said Mr.. Patterson the
other day. Eight miles from the school
is Conesus lake. On Saturday mornings
crowds of students who lived in the third
hall started afoot for the lake. Midway
was a peach orchard belonging to 'Tomp
Campbell, which was a favorite place with
us boys. On the morning I refer to,
while climbing fence. Oyama was the
last over. Suddenly Mr.. Campbell ap-
peared with shotgun. He took aim at
Oyama and fired charge of rock salt
into his body Oyama stood the pain
stoicaIly as one of the fortunes of war
to be encountered when raiding peach or
chards. Oyama and Saiga readily caught
onto all the schoolboy tricks, from tying
a COW to the school bell rope to locking
teachers in wardrobes.
"The first instance recall after the
two boys were enrolled was a put up job
on them by other students. AS usual,
however. the Japs came out victorious,
while we were discounted. Oyama and
Saiga could speak little English at that
time On Saturday the boys wanted to
get permission to go off grounds and go
into the country after shellbarks 1t was
against the rules of the academy for the
students to leave the corporate limits of
the town, and to do SO we had to work
the teachers. Oyama and Saiga were
anxious to accompany us~The rest of US
thought we saw our chance to have a lit
tie fun without doing airy sene any harm,
so We told Oyama that H: d. Gregory in
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

a MOST interesting series of views of
An the Virgin Queen are given in a lit

IA MOST interesting series of views of
lNl the Virgin Queen are given in a lit
wv tie book by Felix E, SchelIing, to
which has been given the title of The
Queens Progress The publishers have
done well to follow in the Typography
something of the style of the period with
which Prof. Schelling deals. The old-fash
ioned page has an atmosphere, and this
author has an instinct for atmosphere.
He writes of the great queen herself, of
her courtiers and of the people who pro-
vided the amusements of her time, and
without ever forcing his erudition upon
the reader he contrives to give very
sound idea of what life was like in six
teenth century England. He does not look
at it through rose colored spectacles.
Despite all preconceptions and illu-
sions,'' he says. the great age of Eliza
beth was hard, litigious, bloody and cor
rupt. Edmund Spenser, the gentlest
of poets and of men, helped put to the
surrendered Spanish invaders at Smer--
wick, in Ireland. $ But thin partitions
did divide merchant adventure from
piracy Nevertheless, it was romantic
age, and if Elizabeth had her seamy side,
following political policy which could
not but have preyed on a conscience even
so robust as her own" she was also in
QllDltdDly TIE hlliQ Oh NOlidiA LO JUSTLY
the portrait of her in the guise of Diana
which is reproduced as frontispiece to
this volume from the painting at Hat
field house.
In the opening chapter, from which his
book takes its title, the author describes
some of those stately and cereInonious
scenes in which the queen loved to figure.
They were affairs of the most gorgeous
pageantry, whether arranged at court or
in the houses of the noble subjects whom
she enchanted, and sometimes ruined,
financially, by visiting. She was very
happy when She was received with all
manner of decorative and even poetic ex-
pedients, a nasque delighted her but
Prof Schelling notes that when Elizabeth
set out upon a journey she faced GER
tain amount of hard labor.
On the very first day her majesty s
power of endurance was thoroughly put
to the test. Starting at noon from Isling-
ton, a town some miles from Kenilworth,
and hunting by the way. the queen could
scarcely have reached the privacy of her
own apartments until 10 o'clock that
night. Between the tiityard, where. She
arrived about s, and the door of the cas-
tie alone, she ran the gantlet Of the
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
eIImpses into Mythology

Achilles had just been shot in the heel.
Anyhow" he unused, my sole has been
saved. Saying which he sang "a Saliva
ton Army ballad.
Aeneas was carrying his father out of
Troy. "I have to do it, he explained.
My auto kept breaking down. Urging
the old man to hang on, he sprinted for
safety
= Jason was gazing at the Harpies
'sHomely old girls, aren't they?" said the
pilot Yes. indeed. declared Jason
THAT middle one looks like Carrie Ma
tion." Loading a cannon with bird shot,
he took careful ain.-A1i ukee Senti-
mel
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Reyond ReaIn Of preamIand

A crowd stood before booth at the
worlds fair All was silent save now and
then for an indrawn breath. The OPEN
mouthed at the front slipped quietly out
and gathered in awed little groups and
discussed the wonder in whispers Those
in the rear edged toward the shrine and
gasped and stared and doubted Poll
ticians and clergymen, boodlers and brew
ers. chauffeurs and sections. rubbed ell
bows. htambied but happy
Longing on a divan, Cleopatra like.
was a kitchen nynaph. and near by a
sign read. "A domestic that stayed with
one family year and did not smash a
single plate. Judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30

Dolly wings-The leading lady has been
married six times.
Kitty Flies-And does she intend to re-
main on the stage2
Dolly Wings-No; she thinks she has
been married enough to enter high So
ciety.-Chieago News
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
coodness

lady in Fremont Ohio,
In sadness was oft heard to sigh: .Oh.
No man in this place
Will look at my face;
Oh. why why? Oh why, why, oh why,
OH Cleveland Leader
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-30
Hard Labor

Freddy-And has Cholly really had to go
to work since he got married?
Gussie-I should say so. Why, the deah
boy has to make his own cigarettes
Chicago News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04

What the Philadelphia Ledger und.)
calls "a Republican argument for
Parker" appears in the current At
lantic Monthly from the pen of Con-
gressman Samuel w. Mccall (Rep),
of Massachusetts. The article pur-
ports to be a presentation of the Re
publican side OF the argument in the
present campaign; but in the course
Of the argument Mr.. Mccall speaks
well of Judge Parker's qualifications
for the Presidency, belittles the OBJ
Iections to Mr.. Davis age, recalls the
Republican partys former friendship
Tor silver, criticizes the Mckinley tar
If, praises the conduct of President
Cleveland, declares that the Ding
ley tariff must be revised, questions
whether the campaign against the
trusts has reduced their profits "by
single farthlng,' suggests that
there is a relationship between the
trusts and the tariff, argues fol-
Philippine independence. disparages
President Rooseyelt's military record
and deprecates the bullying atti-
tude of this country toward oul
weaker neighbors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04
PROSPERITY.

The saw mill at this place is doing
a good business saving for Green
Wellman and others, NJ. art Roberts
Dennis Wellman and Others are haul
ing lumber to Louisa for Wellman =.
Died, Oct, %, Uncle Bill Graham, OF
Cherokee. He leaves a wife and Z
children to mourn his loss. All were
present at his death except me, VIII
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04
VEsSIE.

Frank Adkins, who has been quite
sick for several weeks, is once more
able to walk around.
V. B. shortridge has improved till
he is able to go around.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Clay died last week OF pneu mo-
MIA.
Mesdames Julia Fulkerson and Ann
Howell, Of Louisa, visited relatives on
Little East Fork last week.
Ike Neal. OF ". Va. is visiting his
father. C. r. Neal
John Beleher, OF Ratcllff. is the
guest of c. r. Neal and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller were the
guests of Col. C. T. Miller Saturday
and Sunday.
John Bush and sister. Miss Lee,
were the guests OF Miss Nora Short
ridge Sunday.
Miss Inis Fields, OF Charleston. w.
Va. is the guest Of Miss ollie Jor-
dan.
Married at the brides parents last
Saturday. Miss Thursa Ratcliff and
Doc A. Smith May their pathway be
strewn with flowers. Old Cub.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04

The charge that Chairman Cortel-
you, of the Republican National Com
mite has been blackmailing the trusts
for campaign funds has produced a
profound sensation all over the coun-
try. Many quick denials have been
made in inspired statements from
Cabinet officers and others close &c
the President, but the facts are all
against them. Cortelyou was Roose-
velt's private secretary. He put hin
At the head of the Department OF
Commerce, whose special function is
the investigation and regulation OF
the trusts His next move was t.
make him Chairman of the National
Campaign COMMITTEE, although he haC
never had an hours experience in
practical politics. The purpose is
clear. 1t was a shrewd way to shak,
the big stick" without actually com
hitting assault and battery. OF cours,
poke In the ribs from the Pres
dents ex-private secretary with {
shillelah was as good as a nod Il
the criminal trusts. Cortelyou had n,
need to blackmail them with threats
Being adopts in such things they
went after their check books, glad Il
get off so light.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04

Also. Billie Hazlett and Minnie Stew
art And Chas. Ford, OF Whitehouse.
and Tod Lambert, Of East Fork,were
married at the home OF chas. Davis
last Sunday.
Ed. Ross, of Garner. is very III cf
typhoid fever.
chas Pope and Miss Ollie Ross were
married on the Sth.
VIII Cashier, of Rush. was here
Sunday.
Lee Davis, of Ohio, has been visit
ing his cousins, Mr.. and Mrs Demp
Davis. OF Garner.
Did Mills is able to be out again
after a long illness OF typhoid fever;
Two Friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04
LICK CREEK.

Rev. Glizzle has preached his first
sermon here and the people seem tC
be well pleased with him, and think
he is the right man in the right place
Mrs. J. II. Graham and little son
Willie, of Huntington, and also Miss
Maggie Chapman, Of Charley, are Wis
iting home folks.
Tom Miller and John Ratcliff have
purchased farm Of w. d. Compton,
on upper Lick Creek and the latter
Will take possession as soon as va
Gated by Mr. Compton.
W.R.Childers has sold his farm and
will move away soon. We are sorry
TO lose him as he is a good citizen In
every respect and will be greatly m
missed
Little Raymond Shannon. who has
been quite sick Is about we'll. but the
infant child Of s. G. Chapman Is very
sick.
Miss Lee See Is at homo ngaln af-
ier IN extended visit to her sister,
Mrs Akela, Of Patrick.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.


eral Constitution, yielding obedience
to the courts and to the laws formu
lated by the Congress. and firm in
the belief that the Chief Executive
is the servant and not the master OF
the people.
The Republicans have opened the
door of hope to the negro in the
shape Of Federal offices in the white
communities of the South, with an
an occasional lunch with the Pres
ldent to convince the colored man
and brother that his vote is all i'm
portant. They have propagated the
destroying germ Of social equality
which has entered the base minds of
the negroes, increasing their inso-
lence and encouraging their hatred
Of the people of the South, who refuse
to give them the recognition Roose-
welt granted Booker Washington.
The Democrats are educating the ne
groes, giving them equal opportuni-t
ties with their own children, and al
so bearing every other burden which
the presence OF this ignorant, de-
PRAYED race imposes upon them in
the South; but they protest against
the attemDt of the Republican mar
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04

| The Issues in this campaign are well
defined There is no excuse for any
Intelligent voter going astray. Here
are the cardinal principles of the two
parties:
The Republicans stand committed
to policy of imperialism, which
means & large army, the requirement
and retention Of colonies in the Phil
pplnes, and elsewhere, and conse-
quent interference in the affairs of
other nations, melting jealousies and
inviting disaster.
The Democrats favor freedom for tn,
Filipinos; a decrease In the military
establishment; peace with the world,
and a careful avoidance of territori-
al ACKNOWLEDGMENT, which can only
lead to international complications.
The Republicans are unalterably
committed to protective tariff which
robs the many to enrich the few, and
which has built up great private for
tunes at the expense of the masses of
the people.
The Democrats believe In a tariff
for revenue only lad iusted to the needs
OF an economical administration of
public affairs.
The Republicans, having fostered the
trusts which defy the law, have nam
as the chairman of their campaign
committe the very man who was
sworn to enforce the statute against
them. Instead OF Furnishing these Grim
inal destroyers of individual effort
Cortelyou. President Rooseyelts own
choice, is begging them for contribu
lions to the republican corruption
fund, thus reducing official blackmail
to fine art.
The Democrats favor the strict en-
forcement of the Sherman law. with
whatever aid the common law can
render In an honest effort to regulate
the trusts. which under the control
OF Morgan and Rockefeller have cor
nered the business and the money |
Of the country. and will end by fore
closing a mortgage on the govern
ment Itself.
Republication means strong con-
trallzed government. plus the person
al equation. represented by the auto
cratic. impulsiye. individuality Of T.
Roosevelt, who has made football
n the constitution. and has usnrpcd
,yery governmental function belong
ng to the coordinate branches.
Democracy alanda Cor The autonomy
4 the aiatea guaranteed by tho Fed
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04

an Industrious and most estimable
lady has our heartiest congraula-
lions on her good luck.
Our public school is progressing
nicely, but our Sabbath School has
gone into winter quarters.
Jesse Bernard, who was so badly
shaken up In wagon and mule
wreck some weeks ago. has about
recovered. and says he will he able
to go to the polls and count one
for Parker and Kehoe.
Born. to Birch Hulett and wife,
on the 25th ult.. girl.
James Grub and Canesford Skeens
have bought the John b. and Chas.
Carter tract of land that lies on the
James Casey branch and will shape
1t up for a stock farm.
One of W. V. Roberts saw mills
has moved to Vim. Sayage,s farm
and will cut lumber both for the
home demand and for shipment.
Country Greenhorr
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04

Whenever Judge Parker has spok-
en- on the issues of this campaign it
has taken the entire Republican or
ganization to answer him. His
charges have been made with spirit,
but with dignity. His exposures of
the corrupt practices Of the National
Committe has awakened the public
conscience to an appreciation of the
enormity of Roosevelt's offense in
putting a member of his Cabinet in
position where he could blackmail the
corporations. Parker's appearance
in New Jersey and Connecticut will
put new life into the campaign in
those States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04

The long needed work on our ooun.
ty roads is now being done under the
supervision OF F. b. Branham.
Several Of our boys are at work at
Whites creek. others are working the
road and those Who are not at work
are in school. so It might lie said that
we have an intelligent. energetic
band OF boys
Miss Lena Clay is visiting hor uncle
at Ward City.
Little Misses Reta and Me1ie See
spent last week with relatives at Wal
bridge and report a nice time.
Charley Preston aud Miss LoraChil,
dress. Of III hiads, n. were guests OF
Matte Ake-s Sunday.
T, J. Chapman has been to Canter.
berry. W. Va. on bushes.
We are sorry to note that Re. GIN
copley is leaving our acIshborhood.
Trlxle.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04
Foley's Haney and Tar always stoI
the cough and heals the lungs.
YATESVILLE.

Eo v LILLE.
A most serious accident occurred here
last Friday morning. That was the
burning to death Of the little five
year old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Valda Diamond The mother had
packed her clothing and gone to the
creek to wash, and as We are in
formed had left the children, some
three or four in number, at the house
of her nelghbor, James Short, when
the fatal accident occurred. DR.
Jay Carter and the good neighbors
did all that could be done for the
childd, but the burns were so deep
that little or no aid Mt all couldd
became ignited from the fire in the
CRATE The bereaved parents have
the deepest and most heartfelt sym
patty OF the entire community.
Wade Chambers, who was so seri-
ously hurt some weeks ago while
at work on the N. & W, Ry., is slow
ly improving.Also Roy Carter, of who's
sickness was made In our last is i'm
proving.
The oil excitement graws hotter and
hotter. Mr.. Clark. the oil man, came
to time and put hands to excavating
a place on which to set the machln-
cry which Is to arrive at an early
date. AS was guessed by many the
first well is to go down on the land
George Carter, sr.
d. ]. Chaffin and wife, OF your
place. is visiting In our vicinity.
Mrs. Genoa Ham has sold her prop
erty adjoining your scribe and pur-
chased the property and house va
Gated by d. J. Chaffn, and Is now
iomlclled at same.
Jack Colllnsworth and wife, OF
rulleis station. we're driving In our
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Gaines. Of Fallaburg,
= to soon become the posseasor Of
Iome property Inherited from an se-
ate In West VI. Mrs caInea being
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04
CHAMBERLAINs COUGH REMEDY
Is PLEASANT To TAKE


The finest quality Of graduated
loaf sugar is used in the manufacture
OF Chamberlains Cough Remedy, and
the roots used in its preparation give
IL flavor similar to maple syrup,
making 1t quite pleasant to take.
Mr.. W. L. Roderiek. Of Poolsville
Md. in speaking of this remedy. says
Il have used Chamberlains Cough Rem
edy with my children for Several years
and can truthfully say it is the best
preparation of the kind know of
The children like To take II and IL
has no injurious after effect For
sale by A. NJ Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04
TRAD

Mr.. j. RI Dean is improving.
A very pquiet wedding took place
here last week. The parties were
Sinkler RJordan and Miss Belle Pigg.
viii Prince will soon move to Dan
iels creek.
Willie Terry was here last week.
The Sunday School at Daniels creek
will close next Sunday with a nice
time. Everybody invited.
We were sorry to hear of the death
of Lindsay Adams. The bereayed fam
lily have the sympathy Of all.
Lys Prince will soon leave for VIVA.
Ethel Carter visited her cousin,
Miss Flora Burton, last week
Strawberry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04

Judge Parker has been prompt to
recognize the Invaluable aid Mr.
Bryan has given the Democratic tick
ct, and in the following telegramex-
presses his appreciation: ITO The
Hon. William ]. Bryant wish tc
thank you for the splendid service
you have rendered the Democratic
party in Indiana and. elsewhere du-
ring the present campaign. Alton b
Parker"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-11-04

The 10th Annual Convention Of the
Ohio Valley Improvement Association
will be held at Huntington. w. Va.
Wednesday. Thursday. and Friday, Nov
16-17-1S. This Association is doing a
great work for the Improvement of
the Ohio river and its tributaries and
it is therefore to Big Sandy's inter
est to keep in touch with it. We
hope to see large number of our
people at the meeting.