davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Ladies who desire fashionable hats
st prices unheard OF before will do
well TO read Mn. Cooks advertise
inent In this issue.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Our comfortable clothing bargains
are still saving the nice profit for
many buyers. Why not for your
Pierce & Derrick.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

everything good TO eat at sulli-
|san's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

u. NJ. Jones is turning out better
class Of work under his new skylight.
Why? Because the Hight is
soft and beautiful. Get Your Christ
mas photos there. Special prices. The
latest and finest cards and folders
used. Photos on satin, carbon and
platinote. Artistic retouch.
Work first class and promised with
In a week or no pay, Gallery neal
postofflce.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Luther Damron, upon whom an op-
srauon was performed two weeks
ago by DB. York and Bromley, is
recovering rapidly.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Fred Lynch is moving from Lower
Louisa to a farm across the river.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

New and elegant line Of ladies' and
misses skirts Just In at d. Browns
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

New line OF oyercoatA just recelv-
ed by d. Brown a Co. Don't fail to
see them before buying elsewhere.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Try Robt. Burchett for groceries
A choice new stock Is just in.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

What better Christmas present than
nice umbrellal Complete line Of
newest design& Pierce a Derrick.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

You get the best shoes at Browns
for less money than anywhere else in
Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Ladies' Jackets. newest progressive
hieas. special bargains. just receive
81. pierca . DarriOk
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

All the latest styles In ladies jack
cts lust received at d. Brown 4 Co.'S
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Pure maple syrup and fresh buck
wheat flour ut Robt Burchetts.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Swiss cheese. grapes. eranberries
and bananasthls week at Robt Bur
chett'a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09
neutrality-suspicious.
PERSONALS.
s..s.......s.............i

Isaac Potter was up from catalpa
Saturday.
A. o, Carter was in catlettsburg
Saturday,
Mrs. L. W. Hill, of Ashland, was in
Louisa yesterday.
Mrs. C.. T. Reynolds returned to
Huntington Tuesday.
W, 0. Tracy left Friday for his
home in Winchester.
Mrs. Clara Lambert OF Torchlight,
was shopping here yesterday.
A. ]. Loar, of Huntington, was here
Wednesday seeing old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Rice, of Kav-
anaugh, spent Sunday in Louisa.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Add skeens have re-
turned from a visit to relatives at
Kinner.
Misses Hannah o'Brien and Mable
Butler were shopping in Huntington
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. W. A. Bromley and
Charley York were in Huntington
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. D. Wallace re
turned Monday from visit in Gin
cinnati and Ashland.
c. 7. Reynolds arrived from Blue
field, W, Va, Saturday for a short
visit to home folks.
Miss Diamond has returned from q
visit to her brother. DIR. w. B. Dia'
mond. in Cincinnati
A. NJ. Hughes returned Monday
from Greenup where he attended tn
Republican rally Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Mrs. F. F. Freese lief
Wednesday afternoon for a visit il
philadelphia and New York.
Mrs. y. d. Waldeck and Mrs. D. W
| Blankenship have returned from
visit to relatives in Carrollton.
Chas. Vessel left Monday for hi
home at Great Falls. Montana, afte
a visit to his sister, Mrs. S. ]. justice
Mrs. Martha Stafford and daughte
' Miss Sibyl. returned to Paintsviil
4 Wednesday after visit to ]. J
/. Cooper and wife.
Sheriff Cordle has returned fro
', Wise county, Va, where he had sol
:, whit Henry Smith, charged with stea
ing horse in that county
u Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Cooper al
II guests, Mrs. Martha Stafford al
daughter, Miss sibyl, returned We
'e nesday from a visit in Huntington.
he Mrs. Jas. A. Hughes left saturd
for Washington after visit to NJ
A. j. Cared. She was accompani
oil by Arnett and Jack. little sons
re S. V. Peters. who will enter St. ],
N eph's Home in Washington.
i'm Mrs. Horace Mason arrived fr
zen greensboro Wednesday to be the gu
me- of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. win
lie son. who has been visiting her
nh rents. Mr.. and Mrs. ], w. Yates,
me several weeks Both Mrs. Masons
ing move to Marion, Va, in few we
not where their husbands are enga
fol- in the lumber business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Just received a lot Of pure Penn
sylvanla BuclSwheat Flour at W. n
sulllyan'a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Ladies' and ehIldren's jackets
aud capes Just In at d. Browns.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

DO you need a watchl A lot Of
new ones OF all grades at conley's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

New oats. Force, Cream Of wheat
|cream Of Flakes. at sullivan's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Fine line OF shoes, all sorts and
stylus, at d. Brown \ Co.'s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

oysters. Celery and everything good
h sullIvan'a
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Ashburn, Ontario, Testities TO tue
Coed qualities ofChamberlains
Cough Remedy.
Ashburuham. Ont, April Is, lgOS'-
think It only right that | should
,ell YOU what a wonderful effect Cha
mberlains Cough Remedy has prodno-
ed. The daybefore Easter was so
distressed with a cough and could
that did not think tobe able to take
any duties the next day as my voice
was almost G hoked by the cough
The same day received an order fol
a bottle OF your cough remedy
at once procured sample bot
tie aud took three dnses Of the medl
cine To my great relief the cough
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

New pickles at sullivan's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Grapes. pears. peaches at suilivan''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Lhnsdon's bread at sullIvan's-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Nv kraut at sullIvan's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Mrs. Horace Mason arrived from
greensboro Wednesday to be the guest
of her daughter-in-law. Mrs. Will Ma
son. who has been visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Yates, for
several weeks. Both Mrs. Masons will
move to Marion. Va, in a few weeks
where their husbands are engaged
lin the lumber business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

,,'lyeOn at sullIvan's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Mrs. Jas. A. Hughes left Saturday
for Washington after visit to Mrs.
A. j. Cared. She was accompanied
by Arnett and Jack. little sons OF
S. V. Peters. who will enter st. JOS
eph's Home in Washington.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Cooper and
guests, Mrs. Martha Stafford and
daughter. Miss sIbyl. returned We'd
nesday from visit in Huntington.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
Nomination.

on his judicial opinions-hours of grave
concentration, when no one is permitted
TO interrupt his quiet-and when he is
waiting for lunch, his secretary, Arthur
MacCauSland, will sit at the piano while
the judge in sweet tenor voice sings
old-fashioned ballads. or hymns, Il Feel
Just as Young as l Used to Be" only
an Armor Bearer, - Hold the Fort" and
so on.
1t is all very simple and natural in
that house. And hospitality is the first
law. Indeed, the judge carries hospi-
tality to an extreme. All his neighbors
are his friends. When he sits at the head
of the long mahogany dining table with
his wife, mother, brother, daughter, som
in-laW and grandchildren, with one or two
guests, and perhaps, a neighbor visitor,
he is the life of the scene; gentle, digni-
fed helping the conversation. but never
forcing it-a rare gift in a man of strong
mentality.
How He Spends the Day.
It seems a small thing to write about
a mans private habits, yet they throw
some light upon his character and ir the
case Of this farmer chief judge. who has
shrunk so long from public notice, a de-
scription Of his ordinary day is suggestive
of his type Nothing in the life Of can
didate for president IS unimportant.
He rises usually at $50 o'clock in the
morning, takes his cold plunge, Shaves and
dresses himself in thirty minutes. His rid
ing dress is brown corduroy jacket and
breaches, cloth cap and leather leggings.
After taking a cup of coffee without
sugar, he is ready for his ride.
Then he mounts his big abay saddle
horse and rides at hard trot for an hour
over the country roads. The whole re-
gion is full of historical interest and the
judge knows every house and story. Now
and then an early-risIng farmer sees him
riding at a full gallop, talking to his
horse and sometimes throwing up his
arms in sheer excess of animal spirits.
After his daily ride, which he takes
whether in Albany or at Esopus, regard
less of the season, he dresses for business
and eats a hearty breakfast, usually Of
fruit, oatmeal poTTidge, beefsteak or sau-
sages or bacon and eggs, with buckwheat
cakes, maple syrup, hot corn bread and
two cups Of coffee.
When breakfast is over he goes to court
for consultation, if he is in Albany. or
works on his opinions, if he is at ESepus.
His ordinary lunch consists of thin soup,
tea without milk or sugar. fruit and GUS
tard or pumpkin pie.
Then he goes to court and sits on the
bench until O'Clock, or, if he is on the
farm, he divides his time between his
cattle, crops and judicial writing.
He always puts on evening dress for
dinner. That meal Is generally made up
of soup and roast, such as beef, lamb
or spareribs-principally of his own kill
ing-followed by salad and fruit or pie.
His one abomination is "buttermilk pap
a beverage which his wife delights in,
but seldom serves when he is present.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

There is a tall silo and cold storage
house, built on the judges plans. In the
storage house are apples, pears, cider and
all manner of good things to eat, most
ly the products Of Rosemont Thrift, or
derliness and energetic management are
everywhere in evidence.
In his home the gentle, lovable traits
of the austere chief judge reveal them
selves. To his wife, the inspiration Of
his mature life, he is always like a boy
iSh lover To his venerable mother he is
the dutiful sun, smiling at her stern ser
mons on temperance and humility, but
proud of her noble character.
He takes his little red-headed grand
son by the hands and swings around the
Veranda with him like another child. He
catches up his baby granddaughter Mary
in his arms, and dances up and down the
wide hall, whistling the while. And when
his name is mentioned to her she always
purses her rosy lips and tries to whistle.
He drives his family to his son laws
church, at Kingston, every Sunday, and
sings heartily, so that strangers in the
congregation are apt to turn their heads.
Nor does he forget to have his domestic
servants who are Roman Catholics driven
to their own church regularly.
The judge is a vestTyman in the King
ston church, and, although man of very
moderate means, he is probably the
is the practical pillar of the church and
takes an active interest in its charities,
Its cooking and sewing and dancing
schools, its physical culture class and it's
basketball games for boys. He is also
a contributor to the funds of the local
orphan asylum, and is one of the mana
gers of the Kingston city hospital
His neighborly usefulness is to be seen
on all sides. He is even the freight agent
of a steamboat company, so that the little
private dock on his farm may be used for
the convenience Of the community, and
there the fastest steamboats, of the Hud-
son touch on their way to and from New
York.
is Good Reader.
He is confirmed magazine reader, de-
lighting in such periodicals as Harper's
and the Outlook. He seldom reads poe
try, but is fond of good novels. Mrs.
Parker is always on the alert for good
new story for her Woodworking husband.
But his natural taste is for Dickens,
Thackeray and Scott. He delights in the
vigorous out door atmosphere of "The
Scottish Chiefs" Jefferson is his favor
lite political writer. Any book or article
on agriculture Or cattle breeding is sure
to interest him.
His daughter, Mrs. Hale, is an accom-
plished musician, and used to sing in a
choir at Kingston. The judge took her
Parkers health failed suddenly and her
daughter insisted on returning to the
United States. Mrs. Hale plays the piano
for her father and he occasionally sings.
His musical tastes are very simple and
classical compositions are apt to bore
him.
After he has spent a morning working
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
SEEKS MORE WIVES
Married Prisoner Writes Fervid
Proposals to Girls.

DENVER, April 23.-J. c. Johnson, who
was arrested some weeks ago for chicken
stealing, and who has been in jail ever
since has passed most of his time writ
ing love letters to young women he has
never seen and vowing to both his desire
and intention of marrying them at an early
date. The fact that he has wife and
several children here in Denver does not
seem to bother him in the least.
Johnson has his letters sent in care of
the general delivery, and in one (to eX-
plain why he was using the stationery
of the sheriff. he said he was employed
in the sheriff's office.
II love you dearly and live in fear of
losing you, my darling. May God bless,
guide and direct you is my hope. With
all my love and heart and life for you
and you only and alone, 1 remain your
devoted lover. john"
Thus ended letter he sent to Lillian
Dennis, of Dennis, Tex, from the county
Jail
Yesterday the prisoner received let
ter from N. Nj. Dennis father of Miss
Lillian Dennis, and for whom the town
of Dennis, Tex. was named, in which the
father told him that he thought it an I'M
wise plan for Johnson to attempt to marry
his daughter; that he knew nothing Of
his nationality, his family, morals, relig-
ion, trade or anything else nor could
he remember ever hearing his daughter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24
PER CAPITA OUTLAY
FOR RUM SIS IN A YEAR
Statistics Show st,24z, s4s,11s Spent for
Alcoholic Stimulants.

NEW YORK, April 23-In the recent
issue of the American Grocer IS present
ed startling array of facts concerning
the annual consumption of alcoholic and
other stimulants in this country. From
the tables complied it is learned that in
the year ending June 80, 1903, the inhabi-
tants of this country paid $1,242 943, lis
retail for alcoholic beverages whereas
only sos, $50, 26t was expended for the
three most important nom alcoholic slim
ulants-coffee, tea and cocoa.
1t is shown that every year since 1899
steady increase in consumption has
been noted; that the per capita eXpendi-
ture for coffee tea and cocoa is only 1921
annually, while that Of alcoholic drinks is
SIS 81. 1t is also shown that one-fourth of
the population of the United States
drinks alcoholic liquor.
The consumption of all stimulating
beverages for the year ending June So
1903 was as follows: Coffee, 1866 900, GA
gallons; beer. L449.S79.9 52 gallons; tea,
450,OO0,OOO; spirits and wine, 1870, SIS
gallons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

" " " ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ X TX
ance, of never-ceasing, wideawake activ-
ity of mind and body; a hero of heroes
and, withal, an ardent lover.
To the surprise of many reader of
Motley, Sainte Beure and Berger de XII
vrey, he is shown to have been also a
master of language in prose and in verse
If nothing was too great for his schemes
in the real world of action, nothing was
TOO delicate for his touch in the realm
of fancy.
The love romance of Henry's life began
Wnen, in the very year of the great battle
of Ivry Q590, he met, at the Chateau of
Coeuvres, the beautiful Gabrielle DIES
trees. He was thirty seven years of age;
she was eighteen or nineteen. 1t was
meeting Of Ares and Aphrodite
Charming Gabrielle" was a radiant
beauty. Her blonde hair was like fine
gold, we are informed, and her eyes were
of brilliant blue. Her complexion was
white and pink. Her figure was per-
feet, her manners were fascinating. Her
family was noble. So charmed was the
royal lover that he set his heart upon.
raising her to the throne.
youth in his most susceptible age
could not have been more deeply smitten.
The agony he felt at tearing himself away
from the beautiful vision and resuminc
the burden of his unequal war against
leagued foes at nome and abroad is told
in his own words; for the passionate
monarch wrote to the charming Gabrielle
poem of exquisite beauty and of deep
feeling. A special interest attaches to
this love poem at the present time, when
Sothern, Otis Skinner and others have
contributed to a dramatic revival of old
French life.
1t Is difficult to preserve in any trans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

speak of him or seeing him call at the
house.
The reply to the fathers letter was as
follows:
my Dear Sir: I am very sorry indeed
that your answer is not yes but glad it
is not no. am a carpenter by trade-a
finished workman. 1 am a Canadian by
birth, strictly moral, and belong to the
bowling Methodist sect 1 am sure I
will make your daughter. Miss Lillian. a
true, noble and kind husband Thanking
you again for the neutral stand you have
taken in regard to an alliance to your
family by me, remain. respectfully and
obediently j. c. Johnson
Johnson has written similar letters to
a young woman in Charlton Iowa.
In speaking of Johnson and his love az
fairs Warden Hudson said: II have in
structed my secretary to write to Mr..
Dennis, telling him what kind of false
alarm this fellow is, and that the only
thing he is finished i'm Is tearing partitions
out OF chicken coops and stealing chick
ems. 1 am also going TO incloSe in the
letter the letter he wrote to the young
woman up in Iowa. The young woman in
Iowa is too smooth to sign her fun name,
and instead she signs the initials E.
l.. NJ
Johnson sent both young ladies photo
graphs of himself which were taken
number of years ago, when he was a
handsome man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

F 1T had not been possible to stow
away the biggest part of the new
organ at st. Clements church in
the basement or between the base
ment and the church floor, the con-
gregation Of the church would have
had to content itself with a much
smaller organ.
Fortunately, the modern pipe organ
Is a most convenient instrument. It's
big lungs can be placed in the base
ment of a church and all the intricate
and space filling devices that aid these
lungs in their work can be tucked away
out of sight behind walls or tlf4dera
meath floors and there remain only the
big gilded pipes to provide for and
the clavier or keyboard. And the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

x ECOND only to Napoleon Bonaparte
- in the romance and glory of his
career, and second to none in the
love and admiration of his people was
Henry ". of France. Henri Quatre"
was contemporary of the virgin queen
of England, and the rising hope of the
Protestant world of Southern Europe. He
was the first of the Bourbons. and is sur
named 1.-The Great" He was king of
Navarro at nineteen. and the rightful
king of France at thirty-six. though he
was compelled to struggle long and he
rolcaIly to secure and maintain the crown
OF the greater kingdom. His years were
spent In the camp, as well as in the
court, and in both he was equally great.
To the innumerable readers of Macaulay's
stirring poem he is known as Henry of
Navarro, and Is associated chiefly with
the famous battle of Ivry.
Henry's plans were more than imperial
In grandeur. He contemplated the re-
organization of all Europe. The nations
were to be united in a system in which
the battle flags were to be
In the Parliament of Man. the federation
OF the world"
The basis of his colossal "Euronean"
Concert was to be liberty of opinion and
of worship; and he will be remembered
forever as the author of the glorious
edict Of Nantes, guaranteeing religious
liberation. He purposed, even for his
own time, solution Of the Eastern cues
ton by the expulsion Of the Turks from
Europe.
Henry of Navarro was a great hearted
great-headed man; very galvanic bat
terry OF magnetism a being of matchless
vitality and nerve, of incredible endur-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

church like st. Clements to have a
very big organ like this new one which
was placed in the church just before
Easter The instrument is not too
big for the church by any means. 1T
has splendid voice but although it
fills the beautiful auditorium with har-
monies. it never crowds it with sound
Ctesibius native of Alexandria, is
said to have built an organ, the wind
for which was supplied by water pres
sure, about the year 200 B. c. The
makers of the new pipe organ in ST.
Clements employed the ingenious Mr.
Ctesibius' device for forcing the wind
into the organ pipes, a fact which
shows that the organ has not been
able, in the space of two thousand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

years or more, to evolve beyond all
recognition.
There is no picture extant of the
organ Mr.. Ctesibius built in Alexan-
dria-the most recent of the organ
historians have refused, indeed, to adj
init that he ever built such an organ
but it is probable that the only re-
semblance the ST. Clements church Or
gan bears to the Alexandrian instru-
ment if it existed is to be found in the
source of it's motor power.
Only One in the City.
The st. Paul organ is not only a fine
example Of the progress that has been
made by the American organ builder
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-24

lation the spirit and the thought of the
original, and renderings in other Ian
guageS are apt to involve the taking Of
great liberties The following new rem
dering will give a correct idea of the
poem-for 1t is close to the original
though 1t does not express the thought so
aptly as the French medium in which the
lovelorn monarch poured out his heart:
Charming Gabrielle.
Gabrielle charming.
Tender heart sore,
TrumpetS alarming
Sound for the war
Cruel the partingi
LuckleSS the dayi
Would were dead, or
PaSSlonleSS clay!
Led unresisting
Captive of love-
True to my trysting
Ever I'll prove.
Cruel the parting!
LuckleSs the dayi
Would / were dead, or
PasSionless clay!
Could but thy name on
~ GonfalOn shine
Great were the fame won
Spain should be minel
Cruel the partingl
Luckless the day.
Would | were dead, or
EdSSIonIeSS clay!
Paltry the thrones my
Prowess can gain:
Over all zones thy
Beauty might reign.
Cruel the parting!
Luckless the day!
Would / were dead. or
Passionless clayl
Crown from Bellona,
Won in my war
Share! and I'll own a
Lovelier far.
Cruel the parting!
LucklesS the day!
Life is too brief where
Love is for aye!
Star that hast vanishedi
Memories that burnt
Happiness banished-
Death or return!