davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Apples. pears and grap.s al sui
Eyan's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

A lady who lived in ohier
Used oil In lighting the fer
This gag Is as old
As the hills bot I'm iold
That she II a great deal better
where she Is owing TO the fact that
She finds it considerable drier.
Milwaukee sentinel
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

The Glens Falls is eoll aud Tried
81. Pttkicsimrf agent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Try Robert Rurnhetts pure map
ie syrup and neW baekSheai flour
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Bring me your potatoes and onions,
Sullivan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Insure Win Wallace LIE. Fire
Accident. ETC once near depot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Justices for wraps aud skirts q
ali description.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Try suniyans loose roasted c'fts
? pounds for zse
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Every thing kept In first class
srooefys a. sgIlirans
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

No danger Of eslag druasd Il yo'
eal snliiYans bread
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

The nn@t line Of canned goods in
town at sullIvaH's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Christmas goods at Pierce and Bet
Kicks next week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

New Pickles. Pruaes and peaehes
at sulIlyan's
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Post oniee Inspector \. D. SpeeTs.
Of Lexington. and officer Payne, Of
the C. q o detective force we're
in I.ouisa Monday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Mrs. Jesse shannon. Of Central City
vas recently the guest Of her moth
er. Mrs. Lewis Atkins. Mrs. Akin
returned to Central City with he
daughter
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08

Judge R F. vinson went 10 Graham
va. yesterday and viii bring lis
daughter Mrs Dora Gteever, HON,
for the holidays
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1905-12-08


FRIDAY. December s. 1895.
q
OIL LIMERICK
A lady who lived In ohler
Used oil In lighting the fer
This gag Is as old
As the hills but I'm iold
That she it a great deal better
where She is owing TO the fact that
She finds it considerable drier.
Milwaukee sentinel
Fresh Rrt..d At spli.yan's
Best flour in town a, sallilans4
Bring me your produce Sullivan.
Fresh BaekNheai iiour a, Sullivan. s
Pur, Maple syrup in Bulk at sun
vans
Al Kind OF fresh groceries a,sui-
llsans
Applss. Pears and gaps a, sui
Eyan's
Bring me your potatoes and onions,
Sullivan
Justices for ways aud skirts d
ali description.
New Pickles. Pruaes and peaehts
at suilivAn's
Christmas goods at Pierce and Der
neks next week
Try suniyan's loose roasted csftt
? pounds for 25e
The finest line Of canned goods in
town At suIlivans
Every Thing kept In first class
srooefys a. sOllivans
10 danger Of beiag druaed Il yau
eat snliivan's bread
Insure with Wallace. iAfs. Fire
Accident. &c. once near depot
Try Robert Burrherts pure map
le syrup and neW baeksheai -four
The Gieas Falls is eold aud Tried
ST.. Picklcsimrr. agent
SEE Pierce and DcrritGs sT~iai
millinery sale Wholesale prises
walkoyer that's the shoe Pierce
and perrcks ,hat's the place
The bss, line Of FIannil shirts
AID sacalsrs sa Ishaa The olothisf
1 have the exclusive agency i5r
the Ashland bakery N. y. Sullivan.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
An Amhitions scheme..

From the San Francisco Chronicle.
californians win be pleased to note
the respectful consideration accorded
by Europe and America to the pro-
posal of David Lubin, Of this state. for
the establishment of an International
Chamber of Agriculture al Rome.
Upon the Invitation of the King Of It.
ally the leading nations Of the world
including our own. We're represented
at a conference al Rome on last Sat-
urday for the purpose Of considering
the proposals. Whatever conclusions
may be reached viii be announced in
due time. but at some preliminary con-
sultations at other European capitals
the project was received with much
favor. Mr.. Lubsn has a very clear mind
and habit Of considering economic
subjects In their broadest aspects
When he has reached conclusion he
has displayed a remarkable persistence
In pressing il upon public attention
and none who know him, whether they
agree with him or not have ever
doubted the sincerity OF his convic-
tons or his desire TO benefit the pub
lie, and particularly the agricultural
public,
Il Is now highly probable that the
result of Mr.. Lubin's work will be the
establishment of a permanent Internal
stional Chamber Of Agriculture. The
constitution functions and authority of
the proposed chamber as outlined by
M. bubn. did not commend them
selves to an his friends Ia this coun-
| try They could understand how the
proposed official members might be
! appointed by the respective govern
ments, but Il was Not seen how, I'm
this country at least, the farmers as
"a class could elect delegates who would
be really representative men qualified
to act i'm so wide a sphere. The sug-
gestion that the chamber might be
"a place where sale could be made
mot however, proposed as essential to
the plan-hardly seems a practical one.
The proposal 20 endow the chamber
with "a limited legislative authority,
binding on the countries represented
is certainly in advance Of the age. But
with these features eliminated there
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
JUST TO BE osltcrNe.

II HE Levy Court yesterday evin-
4 ced disposition TO he obliging
and appeared to be satisfied to reeede
from the position 1t recently assumed
in reference to the bin OF the Clerk Of
Peace. Il win be recalled that the
Comptroller refused to approve the bill,
and the Levy Court in consequence. re-
duced 1t before ordering it paid.
Yesterday the Counsel Of the Clerk
of the Peace appeared and in the inter-
est Of his client asked that the court
take some steps to lessen the legal OBJ
stacles in the way Of a suit to compel
the payment Of the bin in full. The
court seemed impressed with the ne
cesslty for doing the generous thing,
aud 1t was suggested that it consider
its former action order the bin paid
iu fun and leave it to the Comptroller
TO object in which case mandamus
proceedings may be taken
But suppose the Comptroller should
refuse 10 take an responsibility sup
pose he should say that after due de-
Hveration the Levy Court decided TO
so on record in payment of the bin i'm
fun he doesn't propose to set his opin-
ion against the county governing body?
But il may be urged that the court
wants the Comptroller to refuse his
approval OF the bin In that case what
40 the members propose to do about
their oaths Of ofice2 And how do
they propose to account to their con-
stituents? They cannot shift the duty
OF acting upon this matter as they
deem equitable and right upon the
shoulders of another.
If the members of the Levy Court
think this bin is fair bill they should
approve it and order it paid. regard
less OF what the Comptroller may do
If they think it exorbitant and no,
warranted by law. they should refuse
TO pay it unless directed to do so by a
higher authority. and regardless OF tn,
ease with which the Clerk of the Peace
may pursue his remedies.
What would the members of thS
Levy Court do If this money came oui
.of their own pockets?
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
The Russians at Manila.
; Washlngton Stnr.

From the Washington Star
The decision OF this government, an
nounced today, that The Russian cruis-
ers at Manila must be interned there
until the close OF the war. if they do
not leave forthwith. is based upon a
new and interesting principle Of inter-
national procedure. This government
rules that inasmuch as the damages
they have sustained were not due to
stress Of weather, but were received in
battle, the ships cannot be repaired
lat Manila without constituting that
port a base OF war operations.
Internment seems without question
the wisest possible course for Russia
for these vessels, il they reached Rus
sia safely which may be doubted
would not be of service 10 the present
conflict. There is no conceivable
ground for expecting Russia to con-
tinue the war on a naval basis. Short
of the outright purchase Of some for
.eign navy. the ST. Petersburg govern
.ment could not, for at least tive years
present 10 Japan n sufficiently strong
naval front to warrant the least hope
.of success. Indeed, assuming that
Japan does nothing to strengthen her
self meanwhile. it would probably be
ten years before Russia could offer a
battle line az sea of character prom
ising victory leaving the element OF
personnel wholly out Of the question
Further naval warfare in this cam
palgn being out Of the question, the
three cruisers now at Manila win be
much safer for Russia If they remain
there than il they go forth, even II
well repaired, and run the risk of
meeting larger force of Japanese.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
SAVE THE PARTY.

IT HERE was never time when a
4 political gang had come TO its
overthrow that ii didn't set up the
cry Of save the party" When the
party has been disgraced, discredited
and besmirched by those who have
used It's power and authority until the
Inevitable revolt has occurred, the first
thing that the outraged voters have
ldinned ia their ears is reform from
the inside" This means reform at the
hanas Of the looters. but only such re-
form as they ind absolutely necessary.
That Is the condition in Philadelphia
today. Men who have robbed the
city who have brought their party To-
lcally into contempt are the leaders of
the organization. They must put into
operation any party move; so respect
able citizens humbly approach and ask
them to please institute few reforms.
The suggestion primarily came from
the desperate machine leaders. They
promise TO be good for a time. until
people forget aud the machine may be
repaired. Think Of the spectacle of
decent Republicans asking Durham.
Penrose Miles and McNichol TO please
conduct reform movement The
plain duty Of the Republicans Of Phil
adelphia is to throw overheard the
whole gang, and IL temporarily and To-
cally it takes new party to do it, that
solution should be welcomed.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
FEED YOUNG GIRLS.
Must Have Right Food While orowh


Great care should be taken at the
critical period when the young girl is
Just merging into womanhood that the
diet shall contain an that is uphuilding
and nothing harmful
AT that age the structure is being
formed and II formed of q healthy
sturdy character health ana happiness
viii follow; on the other hand un-
healthy cells may be built in and a
sick condition slowly supervene which
IL not checked. may ripen into a chronic
dispase aud cause lifelong suffering.
a young lady says:
Coffee began to have such an ef-
! feet ON my stomach a few years ago
that / was compelled to quit using A.
II brought on headaches. pains in my
muscles and nervousness.
Il tried to use tea in its stead, but
found its effects even worse than those
1 suffered from coffee Then for a
long time / drank milk alone at my
meals, but it never helped me physi-
cally, and at last IL palled on me. A
friend came 10 the rescue with the
suggestion that / try Postum Coffee.
Il did so, only to find at first that ]
didn't fancy il. But I had heard Of so
many persons who had been benefited
by its use that / persevered, and when
1 had It brewed right found IL grateful
in ilavor and soothing and strengthen
ing to my stomach. I can find no words
to express my feeling of what / owe to
Postum Food Coneel
In every respect 1t has worked a
wonderful improvement-the head
aches, nervousness. the pains in my
side and back an the distressing
symptoms yielded TO the magic power
of Postum. My brain seems also TO
share I'm the hetteument of my physi-
cal condition. 20 seems keener more
alert ana brighter. I am. In short. in
better health now than / ever was be-
fore, and I am sure / owe it 10 the
use of your Postum Food Conee. "
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Greek. Mich.
There's reason,
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

to the demands made upon him than
Mr.. Burleson, who. since his advent
here in the 56th Congress. has won the
respect and esteem Of all his asso-
oiates. This young Southerner takes
the most intense pride in his own
state. and believes that the Lone Star
State is yet to be the most brilliant
star in the political constellation.
Texas is moving along with giant
strides" said Mr.. Burleson. when here
the other day on one of his periodical
Washington trips. "and it is hard to
conceive any condition of affairs that
can hinder its ultimate attainment of
first place in the sisterhood of States.
The only drawback we have expert
the Olmsteds since their marriage in
enced of late is the excessive rainfall,
but that will probably not do more
than delay our planters. Every town
In the state is adding to its population.
but while there is no boom, there is
plenty of business, plenty Of work ami
a general era OF prosperity"
Friends of Representative and Mrs.
Olmsted, of Pennsylvania, are writing
their congratulations on the birth Of
their second son at the Olmsted sum
mer home on yellow Breeches creek,
in the Cumberland Valley, near Harris
burg. This is the'third child born to
1899. Mrs. Olmsted was a Richmond.
Va. belle. daughter Of the late Major
Conway r. Howard, and since her mar
riage TO the brilliant young Congress-
man has been very popular in Wash
ington social circles
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
THEORETICAL AND PRACTICAL

THE Every Evening entertains us
Il again with a long dissertation on
the cost Of war. which it misnames
in it's caption "The Cost Of Peace" In
somewhat lengthy editorial it speaks
OF the cost Of armaments and Of their
maintenance. and points out how much
money the several nations might have
for benevolences were armies and nav
les 70 be abandoned
The whole editorial is truth Of a
kind. but at present it would be as
much to the point for us TO say that if
the floods which have deluged the West
could be scattered generally over the
fields throughout the East it would be
better for all, and the people of both
sections would be happier. 1t would
do as much good.
We don't suppose that any man of
normal instincts Graves war; and we
believe that most people would well
come a general disarmament. Some
people for partisan ends have assumed
that President Roosevelt has sanguin-
airy instincts and would delight in a
war, but the great force Of his admin
istration has been for peace. and the
only time in his career that he drew a
sword was when we determined to put
an end to the intolerable oppression Of
the cubans. He left a civil post for
the uncertainties of a campaign against
the spaniard, and some OF those who
remained at home have been his most
virulent critics.
But to return to the theme: would 1t
be safe for the United States TO act
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

The British Consul for Samoa reports
TO his government that the natives pre-
fer German-made umbrellas 70 British
because OF their style and appearance
II is estimated that to collect one
pound Of honey from clover 62,00O,0 900
heads of clover must be deprived Of
nectar and 3.75O.OO0 visits from the
bees must be made.
In the mountains Of the Tyro it is
the custom Of the women and children
to come out when Il IS the close of day
and sing. Their husbands and broth
ers answer them from the hills on
their way homeward.
Recently the stock was sold on a
farm in Dumfriesshire Scotland which
had been held by a family named Mof-
fatt since the year 1900 when King
Robert Bruce made grant of the land
to the Monatts. They held IL for 300
years as owners, and the rest of the
time as tenants Of the Duke of Buc-
.cleuch.
Driving wheels-selling bikes at a
bargain.
You cannot expect to get up much
steam unless you burn the fuel.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

Some men win push through a crowd
and yet think they are the only ones
on earth.
Bius-why do you call that light
lunch?
wilrs-It was cooked on a gas stove,
A bluff is like an electric light; It is
all to the good as long as the carbon
lasts
A lawyer doent mind having lot
of hard trials as long as he can collect
the money.
She Would you be willing to die
for me?
He-Yes; poison me with kisses.
Shakespeare's king Richard II" is
to be performed at Weimar without
intermissions.
Btns-That man is always buttine
in.
wms-rrying to make headway' ]
presume.
Record. a famous foxhound. died the
other day in Cumberland, England. al
the age of ten. He had been in at tn,
death of 500 foxes.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
READABLE RHYMES
Tho Slain.

iHo oAaAHs
Thou that are fun of stirs, a tumultu-
Gus city. a joyous city, thy slain men
are not slain with the sword. nor dead
in battle.-Isaiah. xxi >.
They wander through the streets-the
slain,
The living dead, whose weary eyes
Tel that they have a brother Cain
Who slew them surely, brotherwise.
Their brother Cain-perchance he
laughed,
Perohance he frowned, or eoldly
Lied
But some way, with his subtle craft
lie slew the part of .hem called
pride.
And some are people Of the day,
And some are people of the night,
Yet in their eyes there is no ray
Flung from the soul in living light,
No lustre echoing a smile:
Already they have joined the dust
Some brother Cain, with gentle guile
Has killed for them their hope and
trust
The shadow Of their shattered faith,
Who from that shade are never free
Those haunted by their honors
wrath
Ave, men and women these-the dead.
The dead that have not wholly died,
But who have sepulchered instead
Their once great hope and trust and
pride.
Soul-slain, beleagured and foredoomed.
They count the dice that fate has
cast
And dream, while dead but unen-
tombed,
OF what they would forget-the past,
BY unrelenting fortune led
They wander through the streets
the slain.
But who may know the living dead?
And who may know the brother
Cain?
w D. n, in Chicago Tribune Copy
right
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

THE students Of Old Delaware who
L have completed their courses and
are to receive their parchments this
week are open TO congratulations and
they may disport themselves before the
rnhlic eve for few days before they
return to the body Of the people, hang
ul their caps and gowns and become
e ordinary mortals i'm the ranks Of
sc toilers
Their only artificial distinction is In
ther degrees; their real distinction is
yet to appear There is fiction on it
be a hcton) that the college man has
acquired a bunch of false ideas of life
and his own capacity. requiring years
TO eradicate. But this is less true in
these days than formerly.
Most OF the boys who attend Della
ware are toilers; they toll in college.
and the habit prevails after they leave
with their diplomas certifying to their
attainments. IL Is not school of the
aristocracy. but we notice that most of
the graduates have gotten jobs C'ac-
cented positions'O and win soon be
right down to hard work.
The sman college has the virtue of
democracy ssit contains a great. many
boys that have come to the institution
partly 81 solely by their fown efforts
and sacrldces. Under such circum-
stances these men, and not the rich and
pronieate, set the pace ,and give the
tone 40 the whole student body To
; }hem a niete degree means little. but
the things for which a degree should
stand mean bread and butter and sue-
cess to them.
It isl not nattery but simple truth
10 say that che graduates OF old Del
aware have been a credit to the state
and to their Alma Mater You run
ACROSS them everywhere; and when
you meet the,n -if they are,not at the
TOP and in command. theyat least hold
a lieutenanrs commission. ana are as
piring.
The trustees may be wise and gem
erous; the faculty. learned and indus
trious, the students studious and ear-
nest but the alumni make a college.
Then here's to the undergraduates who
are transformed into alumni.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
THE WEATHER

The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle States and New England to-
day overcast to partly cloudy weather
and nearly stationary temperature will
prevail. with light and fresh easterly to
northerly winds, becoming variable. fol-
lowed by local rains and thundorstorms
IN the northern districts. on Thursday
partly cloudy TO fair weather and slowly
rising temperature vii prevail, with light
variable winds, and on Friday fair and
warmer weather.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
CROSSED WIRES UNITE LOVERS

says a Baltimore special; Cupid, in con-
summating a marriage this week at Potts
town. Pa. made use of a rare expedient
TO bring together Miss Lillian Yager, Of
this city. and Carroll A. Dunn, son Of the
Postmaster at Parkesburg. Pa.
The pair had been sweethearts almost
since they we're children. but had driftcd
apart through a lovers quarrel Several
months ago both happened 10 be at Boy
ertown, Pa, and each had occasion TO
use the telephone.
In some way the wires We're crossed.
and the estranged lovers received the
messages intended for others. There was
much "helloine' over the confusion. Each
wanted 10 know who was at the other erd
Of the line, a wish stimulated by the IA
miliar sound Of the voices. and the Guar
rel was then and there adjusted.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
$4,000

Undoubtedly the
best piece of furniture
in the chiffonier fami-
ly we have put on
sale. 1t has serpen-
tine front, solid post
construction, w i t b
s h a p e d legs; five
roomy drawers under
good lock and key,
and pure oval French
evelswinging mirror,
supported with grace
fully shaped standard
arms. Size 34x18 in.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
MI. Knowles Father psad.

Mrs. Horace G. Knowles. of this city.
received word yesterday Of the death
.of her father, Lewis Wallace, of New
York city Mrs. Knowles left at once
for New York.
Mr. Wallace had been in for some
time. He was 5S years Old. and a menu
ber of the firm of Austin Nichols q
Company, Of New York. the largest
wholesale grocery merchants in the
country. He was a frequent visitor to
Wilmington and had number OF
friends here.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

upon the theory that since war is an
abomination and an awful expense, we
should disband our army ana turn our
navy into the scrap heap? mo" IS the
answer, 'but we should have a small
army and a small navy" What for2
What is their use save TO fight in an
emergency And II we admit the pos
sibnity Of even having TO fight why
not be prepared? Perhaps then we
may not have to fight at ALL
The arm Of the athlete backed b
scientific training does not necessar-
lly mean physical violence; it means
that if there are others itching for
trouble and refuse to keep the pease
they may be aceommodated.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
EDITORIAL OPINION

lremains the real core Of the proposal-
the project for an international clear
ing house of information, whose func-
tion 1t would be 10 simultaneously in
form the whole world of crop condi-
tions and market conditions every
where. Il win be found a great labor,
involving large expense. to accomplish
that. When that has been done man
kind will be only too delighted TO see
the chamber extend its usefulness in
lany direction which may seem prom
Iislnn
Evening journal., 1905-06-21
SERVICE

r-s.-. for The Evening Journal may oe
-, 5ir.c, 70 the paper or 70 ule neeres'
news agent. In tho city II y 49,, -',.'.,
autha1ized agents. ard All orders I.'e'ls0
the-clron will be turned over 20 49,
II delivery ia irregular, notify carr. ~. =.
nQcnt. q irregularities con'lhue' Ho''i'
Tre Evcnins Journal
Persons leaving the city tennpV V'''il'f
should have Tue Evening Sournai ioi-
vsardeo 20 them and thus keep Ia toue.'
with local happenlass. Send orders a'Fec'
% tie otace.
Evening journal., 1905-06-21

Several Weeks Ago two assessors in
Philadelphia were tried for padding
the assessment lists. The evidence
seemed very conclusive, but the
judge held that il was necessary to
show an intent to defraud and as
that required hypnotism. telepathy,
or mind reading, the prisoners We're
DISCHARGED. But yesterday another
Philadelphia assessor charged with
the same ofense, interpreted the new
spirit Of the city and pleaded guilty.
There is a mortal tucked away in this