davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
TWO TRAINS TO LYNcHRuRo, VIA
a 's q. II o., AMEs RIVER LINE,
r,.ilnnan sleeper to kynchhura, Natural

bridge station and clifton Forge.
{Enectiyo July cd. g, h @, train leaving
Richmond at b.15 r. NJ, daily except
Sunday, Will carry through ,sleeper to
Lynchburg, Natural Bridge and cllfton
Forge arriving Lynchburg 10 80 2. NJ,
Natural Bridge z; 10 A. M. and Clifton
Forge "a, M. Returning. b sleeper viii
arrive Richmond $40 "A M, daily 81,
cept Sunday. s5t
Daily train leaves Richmond for Lynch,
burg and Natural Bridge at s1Q.2Q ~ NJ
with paylor car 8 y! Z. III u 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
Banks in Virginia.
"Turnr,,esr,,s' in Session
an AAsoclated Presl

i NEWARK, N. u, July S-The biennial
convention OF tho North American GYM
nastlo Union, better known ms the Turn
errs, was called to order here to-day with
about 100 delegates present. Herman Lee
Der, OF Indianapolis. president OF the
uxecutiiy committee Of the union, AFTER
submitting his annual report, addressed
the delegates.
ofticers were elected as follows Pres
ident-Emil Hochester, Chicago; Vice
spresident--H. Metzncr, New York; secre-
tarles-AugustA l3uchholtz, 'Pittshurg, and
w. T., Kramer, Of Dayton, Ohio,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
STATE | UNIVERSITIES
GET CARNEGIE money
Pennsylvania, South Bethlehem
b and Western in List Of Those i
Which Benefit.
Special 10 The Times-Dispatch,)

y NEW YORK, July s.A provisional list
Of colleges and universities which arc TO
be admitted to the benefits OF the Car
negle foundation for the advancement
The list Includes Belolt College, heloit,
.Wis.i Carleton College Eorthi1eld, Mimi
land, Ohio; George Washington ,Qnlyer-
sIty. washington, ?, ca Johns Hopkins
sGalesburg III; Iowa College, Grlnnell,
Iowa: Lawrence University, Appleton,
Wis; Lehigh University. South laethle-
iege1 Marietta, Ohio; Oborlln College.
oberlip Ohio; Princeton N UnlysrsltY,
Princeton. N. j.; Ripon COLLEGE; Ripon,
Wis; steyens Institute Tee Tee 4,
orleans; University Of Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia; Wabash CollesG, CraaW-;
fordsville, Ind; washington G!nlynr5siily,
st, Louis Mo-; Western Reserve g!ilr,
yersity. CieYeland; Western Untyersity
Of Pennsylvania, Plttsburg, Pc.
1t may be that q woman changes het
mind oftener than man, because h
needs changing oftener. q
- la9fL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

The difference between q boil ana
corn Is that boil comes 70 Asau s'sHN1'
q corn comes to 9 400 !, ri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

+ There Ia an extra pair Of wings in
heaven for the man who owns an autos
mobile and doesn't swear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

y II takes q clever girl to know Just how
often sho can refuse fellow without
losing him altogether,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
Conditions in Important Cities.
Miniature Almanac,
CATS p. M, Eastern Tlme,)

H1GtHsHTIS1psE, 4 4
Morn!ng,-,,,,,..,65,,R,5
neutrality-suspicious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

sun riees...,,...4:bS
gun sets.,,..v.732
Moon rlssa-,,.M'@
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
THE HOME

Married people would be happier
II home trials were never told 10
;he nelghbors.
II they kissed and made up after
every quarrel
If household expenses were proper
TONED to receipts.
If they tried to be as agreeable as
In cow1shi9 days.
If each would Try and be support
and comfort to the other.
If each remembered the other was
Il human being. not an angel.
II women were as kind to thelr
husbands as they We're to their lovers.
II fuel and provisions We're laid in
during the high tide of summer work.
If both parties remembered that
they married for worse as we'll as
better.
II men were as thoughtful for their
wives as they were for their sweet
sltart., So ~ - ,,.-'-,-''e-r'.-.- ,''y''. ~
Il thsrc were fewer silk end velvet
TToy1rrs--fsF-la8~-l 81, did si0ft
plain, tidy house dresses.
II there were flower please, dar.
lings" in public, and more polite
ma0nels In private.
II wives and husbands would taxi
some pleasure as they go along, and
not degenerate Into mere toillnf
machines Recreation is necessary &
keep the heart IN It's place, and e
get along without Il Is big mistalm
II men would remember that wom
ca can't always be smlllng, who hav,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
An Infant Industry.

Lawrence county IS reaching FOR
trade In more ways than one. Mil
lions Of eggs, hpndreds Of thousands
-of Chickens, hogs and cattle have
been shipped from this county, and
now some Of our enterprislng stock
men have turned their attention 10
goats. Last week Tom Burchett ship
ped six thrifty ones NJ j. b. Bazell,
OF lronton, whose presence was nnted
On the NEWS. and who is thriving
miller and farmer OF Lawrence county
Ohio.
There has been no little talking
and writing about what the best
milch goats can do-for there are
many breeds Of them-the National
Department has imported slxty-eight
NJ these animals from Malta.
Most Of the lot goes to the Con.
necticut Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion and viii be cared for there witt
the object OF seeing II such can bt
used for economical milk production
In New England.
II Is well known that the milk
OF these animals is valuable fol
cheese making and for feeding L
infants and invalids.
N the goat can be kept viii
profit on the rougher New Englan,
pastures, Il is possible that new
industry can he introduced"
II appears that they have had
prejudice against the goat in thl
country. Such was largely the wa,
with Jersey cattle when they wer
first brought into Kentucky. No,
they are everywhere here and bu
| little is heard on the subject A b.
place has been found for them in Ker
lucky. So the goat Is reached.
They are discussing the goat 70
New England The creature IS bain
thought of and found to be a usefu
animal. Possibly says one, Nv
have reached point where niue
help can be given us by this humbl
foG-foo,ed friend
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
COSTLY KINDLING.
What Happened to the Hoard Of
a New York Farmers Wife.

Few people are SO poor that they
do not some times have money which
they do not wish to spend immediate-
ly Every one has this practical prob
lem to solve: How may keep money
in safety till the time that ! want it,
The most natural solution Of the
problem is to put the money in
bank. 1t is the business Of banks to
keep money for people. Money in ~
bank is safer than anywhere else.
There are many people, however, who
never think of putting money IN
banks. For them a place of hiding is
the one thing to be thought Of. Now.
in hiding anything, the one supreme
consideration is to put 1t where no
one will be likely to look for 1t. or
even happen upon it by accident.
A certain farmers wife, near Alfred,
n. Y, had two hundred dollars IN
legal tender notes, and decided to-
conceal it somewhere.
She considered many places. and
finally hit upon the parlor stove.
1t was summertime. and there was
no fire in the front room.
No one, she thought, would be
likely to look in the stove for money.
She was correct in her superstition.
No one did think of looking in the
stove for money, and there her treas
ure remained in safety--till the winds
of autumn demanded artificial heat
in the front part of the house
No thief ever laid hands upon those
two hundred hard-earned dollars.
The little roll Of bills was skillfully
hidden, but one chilly day there was
a fire inside the safety-deposlt box.
| When the farmers wife remembers
ed her money, 1t was too late.
The place 10 deposit your money
is in The Louisa National Bank,
which has capital of $50,O0O.O0, sur
plus and profits of $5.O0O.OO, and a
security of $lO5,oO0.OO for depositors.
Insurance Of every kind against Loss.
Our business is conducted upon a
conservative basis. Security is the
4 first thing to consider in placing
your money for safe keeping.
We are at your service and have
every modern facility for handling
your business. You are invited To
open am account with US.
THE LOUISA NATIONAL BANK,
Louisa, Kentucky.
NJ. G. WATSON, President
M. F. CONLEY, Cashier,
]. F. HACKwORTH, L. H. YORK,
r. Il. VINSON. f. H. YATES.
AUGUSTUS SNYDER,
Directors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
Farms for Sale.

adjoining farms "a miles fro r
webbville, l of 200 acres has 2 good
dwellings, storehouse and oil out
buildings, plenty of water. orchard.
so acres in grass. $50 acres cleared.
plenty of timber to keep up the
place.
Another, that of los acres, so Of
it cleared, 80 acres in grass. dwell
ings, plenty of good springs.
Also, 1919 acres, 70 acres cleared.
40 acres in grass. mostly fresh. 20
acres of bottom on all these tracts.
win sell these places all together.
or separately.
Also, have good saw and grist
mill on the place which will be sold
with it, or separately. Good engine
and boiler and good barns.
Terms cash. For further informa
ton apply to Big Sandy News, Lon
lisa, Ky. IT,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
A REAL DAUGHTER
OF THE REVOLUTION
b. CAROLINE cEBHARDT.
copyright l9oa, BY ]. D. LlPpIneou Company.


CHAPTER i.--story opens ON Ellery
Uantatiun IN South Carolina IN time OF
American revolution, Cot Bcssemar and
British dragons arrive and ask accom-
menatipn OF Miss Jane Ellery IN the ab-
Dlnre ~ her father and mother whu are
teflts During breakfast The officers nru
Aaturbed by nriHs. aud an American Of
a6rf daHheR through the lines ana disap-
uAnrs IA the woods
CHAPTER IL -sioTm delays departure
- iirliish soldiers and Col Beasemcf
quite willlnB TO remain ~ the company Of
Miss Eiiety During dinner strange
iEurr with black lace and covered with
hng coat enters dining-ropm and gives
Hiss hlltfy note
CHAPTER liiss British officers startled
y appearance VI stranger. but did not
neofniae IN him Capt Mofihinglnn, who
theY much wished 90 capture. lln Was a
nAtiiol lover OF Mias E!.-Fs That night
Nv British wore attacked AZ the Ellefy
naniativn.- aud many 81 ihem killed and
CHAPTER IN. Miss Enery starts on q
Asli to her aunt. a patriot Capt. Worth
ingiOn nieris her on The road They
riaiirl brcAHsr 81 hla night attack on her
tNeais az htr homo which was led ny
An. lie tells her that Col Behsemer
Aariu " hle engagement 90 her
cilApTEn v Capt woahlaR,on pre-.
snts Misc ElicfY from faiilBs into a
uAp nti tor me iNiiiah She accused
tdnl ~ being a party 10 the wicked plot,
adj hfNNftN nun NthHt 10 ANNi liNi AhAlh
Two Wunths later Col iiesssnef aud his
afaruuna, amuuR thr otnefta 81 whlch
pAs her brother aeain visited her home
anrinf the PRESERVE " het father and
&tpsmrthef.
GltAfTTR VI Col BeFsrmrr proposes
a. hlar klifrf and " 90 base his an.
ANtr laisr paasiblY WHEN bu has 49,
nlfned tfeu campaign against Col
AitfHfef
CHAPTER a VII : nessrmer surprised
N
~ them IN The et,uing be and hii
neotia fstiifn 80 tho EiiFrY plantation
whtfe a mysterious prisoner 81 som,
nank u Lodged 10 tnr house fof safe keep
Ag The ui'irrfH entertain The lONailhti
- thu nrishhaihopd ui bali IN III,
srening One u the gpetts tells Besre
mr. 81 Monhugipna love Cor Alias ~
49,
CHATTER VII white Brssrmer Il
SrcusinE Miss lirfN ~ being rs low
whh q rebel his soldiers bring in an
aaher captive whom she recognizes al
dApl. NufihiuEion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08

II / marry you, II must be for what
you are, not for what you offer.
But" she added more adroitly, II re.
" upon Col. Bessemer's mercy"
Il would, sweet plender," he OBJ
served that II were possible ! could
reconcile II with my duty 10 do as
YOU wish; but, alas, feel that loyal
" To my king win not admit Of it.
II is matter Of qualification TO me,
however, TINT, while your womanly
compassion may be wounded, your
deeper emotions will not be lacerated
when the rising Of to-morrow's sun
sees the setting Of young Worthlng-
tons"
His piercing eyes were upon her
face, and Jane felt her composurc
giving way beneath them, for at
length she perceived that he was in
absolute earnest.
AT snnrise2" she repeated in a
choking voice, while her mind quick
~ calculated the shortness Of the
llilf NIL ~ sllt Chuid HhN H't ~ -
prievc until tomorrow night, much
might be accomplished during the IN
tersening day. "Methinks, colonel,
you choose most inappropriate
hour for 50 dark deed. The black
~ hucs Of midnight would better
match the color Of the act
"a most wise suggestion. dear
Indy liessemer responded What
say you 10 this midnight" p. lie drew
forth his watch. II showed some
minutes past L. or since That is
impossible, the approaching hour Of
one 'Tis done. shall see 10 H."
No, no" she gried passionately;
"alrcly. surely, Col. Bcssemer, you
win not permit my thoughilrss words
20 shorten the life Of q helpless be.
ing Do moi. oh. ! besccel yuli by all
| you hold sacred, do not deprive him
4 Of those few remaining honrs Of
grace"
"The hoar. madam" Rcssemcr
answered his relentless eyes holding
hers, Us set for one"
Ito be continued.)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
BIackburn's Attitude.

Thu Post, the Louisville Repubh-
can evening paper. gets the follow
ing from Washington:
Washington, May Ex-senator Black
burns attitude toward the Kentucky
Governorship is causing great con-
sternation among certain school of
Kentucky Democratic politicians
These men have been given the per-
vous jnn-jams by the Developments
Of the hast week. and il the tension
keeps up goodness only knows what
will happen.
The trouble started when Repre-
sentative Frank Hopkins slipped a
cog and came out in an interview
booming Blackburn FOR Governor
Hopkins claims he wasn't the man
who slipped a cog. He puts the blame
on the newspaper fraternity, and says
he didn't know he was TO be quoted;
but. however that may be, he Is
charged up with the interview and
has to stand for it.
The Blackburn gubernatorial boom
was atthng down the pike ut a live
" clip when the sages Of the Demo
cratic press at Louisville sought 20
head it off by pointing out the utter
improbahility that such a notion had
ever entered Senator Blaokburn's
head. Perish the thought, said they,
Hardly had the ink on the papers
containing the cold water articles
become dry, when Senator Blackburn
Threw a scare about the size of y
mountain into his apprehensiye Demo
cratic friends by giving out IN in
tervlew. printed in the Evening Post
last Friday, in which he kicked a few
Stats out of the Beeliham machine
and declared that whoever is nom.-
mated for Governor must be free
fromthe faint and smell of the ma
chine
There are certain politicians in tbs
old Bluegress State who would ot
supremely happy right now If eael
could get a promise from Senator
Blackburn that he VIII do no mor'
talking and put a paddock on tn'
mouths Of his over-enthuslasti'
friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
FEEL IMPENDING DOOM

The feeling of impending doom IN
the minds of many victims of Bright 3
disease and diabetes has been changed
ts- i've NM ess ~ tlN Selc$ Safss
ed from taking Foley's Kidney Cure,
It WIT SdTe iaeipi5rr -1,;n = a. s',ssSss
and diabetes and even IN " worst
cases gives comfort and " y Slight
disorders are cured In { lew days.
81 had diabetes In its worst form,
writes Marion Lee, of Dunreath, Ind
81 tried eight physicians without re-
lief. Only three bottles Of Foleys
Kidney Cure made me a well man.
Sold ny Louisa Drug Company.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08

There Is not such a great amount
Of happiness in the world, even at
the best, that We should risk losing
It by our own misdeeds and III na-
ture. There are many people in life
who may. be llkened TO briar bush,
when one comes too nelr he gets
stung by thorTs; but each Individual
should remember that he himself IL
sometimes thorny and apt to inflict
wounds. Therefore elch enc should
be more lenient toward the other,
remembering that the more one
strives against such things the deep
er they penetrate and the more pain
ful wounds they make A spark Of
fire II left to itself will eventually die
out, but II It be nursed and fuel
added, behold, what great confla-
grafton ensues. Forbearance is The
only remedy, and although everyone
may not possess the unexampled pa
thence Of Job. yet what little they
have may be cultivated till things
will be made to go smoothly and
easily.
A friend Of ours lost fine Jersey
COW the other day-tied her too long.
she got tRngled up, in the rope and
broke her neck--a case of too much
rope How many instances there are
In life that are counterparts of The
above The cherished Of our hearts
our own flesh and blood, are often
allowed 10 gradually slip away from
us and out from under our control
all because we love them so much
and hate To restrict THAR pleasure.
or say no 10 them, They are cut
n little bit late. but they are our
boys aad girls and they viii be al
right Perhaps later en- it is h.
public daace, case of beer and {
game Of cards with a ten cent rnte
and the first thing we know all i,
LOSE, aad We awake to a reallztla.
OF the fact. oaly too late, that II wa
just like our friends cow-a case c
too much rope. Be boys and girl
With your boys and girls, and Al th
same time be manly men and womanl
women. aad your bows and girls vii
pliw up like YOU. be proud of yol
and you of them
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
NEW CURE FOR EPILEPSY.

]. b. waterman. Of WATERFOWL. O.,
Rural free delivery. writes; My
daughter, afflicted for yn,res with
epilepsy, was cured by DIR. Kings New
Life Pills She has not had an at
tack for over two ycars.' Best body
cleansers and life giving tonic pills
on earth. S5c at AZ M Hughes drug
store
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
cHAprER IX


The prisoner heard her cNclama.
Son, Ills quick glance took in her
agtrr and that Of her escort. A
srowl SETTLED Upon his handsume
5npw aud his lips set In q firm line of
anrer. A. they advanced. be drew
himsrlf up between his captors aud
made q stately but freezing abcisance
- the lady,
-whn, = the meaning ~ this dis.
nrbancc2" llessemrr demanded ~
nc sergeant In charge Of the sol.
iicrs.
this Is the rebel. sir the man
answered. saltiling. upon whose trail
jon sen, rs. We captured him some
miles back and were bringing him
lnto camp, but when we reached the
gate yonder he broke away from us"
"Mell.r lesssmer. inquired sharply,
'@hht did YOU find on hlm2 Any.
abing9r
= searched him as soon as we cap.
ATrrd him" the sergeant answered
hut could find no papers"
Iicsscmer tapped his foot upon the
ground and studicda moment Doubt
tss." he said AZ last. he carries hi,
fispatchcs in his head instead 81 In
writing You como from Gen Gates
Khebese9' lie turned 10 the prison
Or.
rindccd9" the other responded
9Th IN nicrroeatory infection
Rearing messages 10 Col SIM
ar9~
"Ahg"
ncscmrr's black ewes flashed an
xrily. Mo insoleucc, sir J rrcog
ails YOU nnw Unless mistake
greatly, sou are one ~ those arel
ennsplra,ars who lost month huns
rhrcc - his. maicstys most loya
sertante. The leader of your hanl
: IN my hnnds. a prisoner lie hang
~ sunrise You hang With him, saw
on one condition only that ven re
veal within the hour the contents O
fhosc dispatches, hr they written o
verbal which vnu we're conveying
Apm Gen. Gates To Col, sumter o.
those terms alone viii spare you
Hfc; indeed Il Is piece Of clemenc
IN which I am scarce warranted.
"cel. Ressrmcgs reputation 10
mercy * world renowned His 'quo'
mr. hath become household wore
~ IKE fame are the honorable term
Az ever offers these who have tina
which he would wish 70 purchase
Ills strange SO few honest men TAX
advantage " such magnanimilN
The mocl,ing how matched VI
nocLinr words Hcssemors tnr
enmc near choking him Jane ha
started forward, rs though 81
wouId snvc the reckless America
srom his own mad folly th'
checked herself
Enough. Sergeant take him
She house by the hac, way hn'
linn securely locked in some upp
room and well guarded until J q
fnd time TO deal with him pe'
hdy,' he added. turning ~ I""u wv
softcncd tone. as the soldiers obey
his orders. u most hnmbly era
your pardon for This onseemly
corruption. Let MS dismiss " iro
cur minds and take up our d'seo"'
...,-Rk~.evf ,e-- ~ ~ '.lr ~ w W.,
"Nay" lane answered IN Il
-lss .Ses u!
BLEED, FIRST tell me that yon qua Il
mean your threat 20 hang IA
worthington 4 he does not give y
abe information you desire a I'M
No will never do II he possess al
\ am sure, however, You do not me
70 hang him. II was but ruse' "
\ not, 20 induce him to speak
Mere bit Of play"
"A BIT Of play, madam, when
cost Capt. Worthington his neck
y Troublesome fellow whom
Awe long wished tosbe rid Of pc
A'rouo gndny, ever buszing arc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08

OrdsAs for ice left at the Snyder
Hardl'%e store will be filled at any
tlmo \ any amount
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08

There ls perhaps no place where
courage is more needed than in the
home life by the tired housewife anG
busy mother. Her daily work is but
a repetition OF many a yesterday.
She is but human and must some
times feel worn and discouraged. but
a quiet confidence that we shall be
able TO perform whatever is right
and necessary generally carries US
safely through difficulties. keeping
us strong and calm amid the mcst
trying duties. Ne one fills place Of
greater responsibility, nor enc more
worthy of the highest honors, tnau
the wise and faithful mother and
house-keeper, who loves her work and
acts on the principle that 1T is not
what we do but how, that makes US
great Her example is worthy Oh
invitation by the noblest of earth
There Is nolh.ag more beautiful ID
life than the brave spirit who thus
lovingly performs her part of thi
labors Of earth, asking no greater
reward than the consciousness G
having done her duty well and lee
her household to, Christ. Priceless
indeed, must be the peace that still
her heart In the hour of death, anc
endless rest awaits the tired hand
when life is done.
"Beautiful hands are those that d,
Work that is earnest, and brave am
true ~
Moment by moment the long day thru
Beautiful twilight at set of sun,a
Beautiful goal with race well run,
beautiful rest with work well dohs
Beautiful grave, where grasses ereeI
| Where brown leaves fall and drift
lie Deep
over worn-out hands-oh, beautiful
sleep"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08

TO cook the dinner, answer the bell
half dozen times. get rid Of i
neighbor who has dropped In. tend to
a sick baby, tie up the cut finger Of
a two-year-old, gather up the play
things Of a four-year-old, tie up the
head Of a six-year-old on skates, AMI
get AN eight-year-old ready for school,
to say nothing Of sweeping, cleaning,
etc. A woman with all these to cen
tend with may claim 1t a privilege
to look and feel a little tired some
times, and a word Of sympathy would
not be too much TO expect from the
man. who, during the honeymoon,
wouldn't let her carry as much as a
sunshade.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08
The Annual
Income

For life that you would like
to leave your wife, and the
amount in cash you would like
to have returned to you, if you
survive the period Of limited
payments--give these facts
.aud the agssof both. ip-vriting
for terms on this contract,
devised and introduced by
The Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of New York.
This Company ranks
Hr5f-In Aye.
Hrgf-ln Assets.
Era-rn Amount Paid Policy-holdsfa.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE.
COMPANY OF New York,
nscuARp ArhccuRps. Prssidsni
II. II. YATES. Dis. Man, Louisa, ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-08

The life u the world IS strenuous,
and the door Of the home sho1ld shut
out the storm and stress, but II
should not shut out new and whole
some and inspiring Influences. II
should stand wide IN hospitable vel
come TO friends. The home life thai
Is narrow and selfish is dull and
eneryating.