davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

dedicatory services, going from the
capital city by special train.
Rev. Father Mcclure of the Church
OF the Holy Redeemer has secured for
the church an exquisite statue of the
Lady Of Perpetual Succor. This will
be solemnly blessed by Very Rev. II. II.
Wyman superior of the Paulists.
Rev II. l. Stark. c. S. P. will preach
the sermon at the IL o'clock mass in
the ST. Mary temporary church on Cal
ifornia street this morning. This
brother Of the Paulists has recently
returned from visit to the East.
An examination of the remaining
walls and foundation of the building
at California and Dupont streets, all
that remains of what once was ST.
Mary's Cathedral. but of late years
known as st. Msry's Church, shows
that the foundation, as well as the
walls, is in good condition, not hav-
possible that in the near future steps
will be taken to rebuild the church.
but when that is done the walls will be
reinforced and the building be thor
oughly braced. 1t is probable that
when this is carried on the structure
Will be rebuilt on the lines of the
original plan and be completed with
the oFnamentations on the tower that
were designed for it by the architect in
1853, but were never put on.
Mrs. s. Miller and Mrs. Josephine L.
Kirk have each contributed $500 to a
fund for the purpose Of procuring
set of band instruments valued at
$1,000 for the ST. Vincent's Orphan Asy-
lum.
Mother Magdalene, Superior OF the
Western Province Of the Sisters Of St
Joseph. is on this coast on tour of
inspection. The headquarters of the
order is in Upton, Ind.
OF this city have been placed in charge
of the pupils in the parochial school
that was recently opened in Salinas.
The Jesuit Fathers have vacated
their temporary headquarters in the
residence of Mrs. Bertha Welch at
Eddy and Octavia streets and are now
located at Hayes and Shrader streets.
Archbishop Glennon of St. Louis re-
Gently announced at mass that 500, 900
Of sl,0O0,0o8 needed for the erection
OF a new cathedral in that city had
been secured. He stated that an ef-
fort would be made to secure the re-
mainder OF the amount required in the
parish in which the cathedral is to be
erected and that il was proposed to
have all the funds on hand so that
when the edi1ce shall be completed it
viii be free from debt
Pope Plus has given orders to have
the catalogue of the Neticanlaces re-
vised. This catalogue was commenced
under Pope Plus IX, and continued
under Leo XIII. The Vatican possesses
the hnest collection of laces in the
world, which are preserved in cedar
wood boxes and valued at more than
81. .0O0. 600. Some of these treasures go
back to the BoFgias, 1855, and come in
a large measure from gifts made at
the time of Italian. Spanish and Aus
trian royal and prineely marriages, the
brides on such occasions being In the
habit OF presenting their bridal robes
covered with the finest laces to the
church.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Roman Catholics.

II EV. OLIVER \. WELSH, c. s. P,
who Is the son OF Thomas P.
~ Welsh, the well known architect
i \ - this city. left for Chicago last
Tuesday.
Rev. Wllam p. Sullivan OF the Ca
thedrai Parish. who for some time had
been the chaplain for the refugees in
Jefferson square, has been spending a
few days in Los Angeles.
His Grace Archbishop Montgomery
viii confirm. a large class Of children at
S.. Teresa Church October 25. Rev. p.
O'CoEGor -ae Destos is devoting his at
tertUn 20 the instruction OF the chill
sren for thai occasion.
Archbishop Montgomery on the last
SUNDAY in September administered the
sacred rite OF confirmation. TO a class Of
about four hundred children in Sacred
Heart Church
The repairs on St. Brigid's Church.
Gomez O. Broadway and Van Ness ave-
nue.. are progressing as rapidly as arti-
sans. mechanics and aborers can ac-
compIish the task before them. Father
COttle, the pastor. is OF the opinion that
by the end Of November the church will
be In nrst-clRss condition again and
ready for carrying on the work in the
parish as before the April disturbance.
This parish, which includes the terri
tory bounded by Van Ness avenue,
Broadway. Fillmore and California
streets. was q great sufferer by the fire,
65o OF the 500 communicates in st.
Brigic's having been burned out.
Father Cotrle is having q census taken
of the district and feels hopeful that
many viii return, now that enterprise
shows that rehabilitation is going on in
earnest and in a manner that proves
that the people have great faith in the
future prosperity Of the city While
the repairs 10 the church are IN prog
ress services are being held every week
dav in Convent Hall at $50 and 7:30,
and Sunday services al $3.50. s. 9 and o
p m. and high mass at II a. m. Father
James Grant has been delegated to
make e. canvass Of the parish to dis
cover the number OF communicates and
ascertain how many children viii be
able TO attend the Sunday school The
vesper service is at 4 o'clock in the af-
tcrn0on, Instead Of later. as in the past,
as I'd is deemed advisable under present
conditions not TO ask any one to come
10 lhe church in the darkness of the
night
Very Rev. II. T. Nyman. superior of
the Paulists and rector OF ST. Mary $
Church, viii he in Red Bluff today.
where he VIII deliver the sermon
on the occasion of the dedication
OF the beautiful church of the Sa-
cred Heart recently built and finished
under the supervision of Rev Father
Brady. the pastor. Right Rev. Bishop
Grace viii ohiciate. High mass viii be
celebrated by Rev. Father Quinn OF the
cathedral ia Sacramento, and then will
follow the sermon by Rev. Father wy
l1en. Father Brady was formerly as
sirtant pastor at the cathedral at Sac
ramento. A delegation of the Sacra-
Tnento Council Of the knights of Co
lumbus and many Of the clergy and
friends Of rather Brady will attend the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

who were expected to address 49,
meeting, were unavoidably absent. an
tween addresses the large number or
knights and ladies present were en-
tertained with musical selections bv
Professor c. $. Hoffman, William nj
Ogilvie and Billy Hynes. The visit
Ing major general is here to look into
the work OF the relief COMMITTEES ana
to ascertain what will be needed. so,
the future.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

stated date.
To the s1,0e0.O00 fund for the for
eign missions the churches of the Pa
cific Coast district contributed S42,-
690-2S. Northern California contributed
s13,920.02; Southern California, S14,-
1878; Washington. s9O9O.27; Oregon,
s140S.7S; Idaho. sS2.61 Utah. $103S5;
Arizona, s3S217; Nevada, S24.60; New
Mexico, sos. The excess of 'contribu-
tions this year over that of the previous
one, not including the donation of
$SS72.25 from Hawaii, included in the
gross amount, was $40, 1868
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

more, is being rebuilt with all pos
sible speed under the present contract.
At a meeting OF California Council
of the Royal and Select Master last
week the special feature was the pre-
sentation OF an Interesting report Of
particular value to the members.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

is making visits to the groves in Hum
boldt and Mendocino counties. He
viii, when he has concluded there. visit
in Marin County
At the request of the local groves the
Official visits have been Cancelled, as
they are not yet in condition to do
the work as it should be done. Other
appointments will be made.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

recently attending the conference. re-
turned last week and after a short
stay left for Lincoln, Nebr., to attend
a general meeting of the Deaconesses,
where he will represent the San Fran
cisco organization.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07
Baptist Churches.

Last Monday night there was a re-
union of the congregations of the Bap-
tist churches in this city under the
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

Guadalupe and en- the night following
one in Cayucos.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-07

some of them spoke at the prayer meet
ing in the, First Church.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01


soInc distance in this orchard. and
many lovers had taken advantage Of
It's picturesque paths 20 sannter
through It's mazes, but none Of them
had wandered quite rs far as their
host und hostess. Indeed. The two
were at the end Of the fringe Of
lanterns
Both he and Jane turned their
faces towards the shadows. The
sounds came closer; the tramp ef
horses feet, the clanking Of spurs,
the cracking OF twigs. and smothered
talk. At length there emerged into
tho rim Of light the lanterns cast n
small party OF men. Two were on
horseback, each leading second
horse that was riderIess Behind
them, walking. came two other men
with third between them, evil
IDENTIFY prisoner. His dark garb
showed in sombre contrast beside the
red coats OF the British soldiers who
held him. As they came closer and
Jane caught sight Of the captive's
face she gaveya cry Of recognition.
Godfrey Worthington!" she
gasped.
ITO be contlnued)
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
COSTLY KINDLING.
What Happened to the Hoard Of
a New York farmers Wife.

. Few people are 50 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 it2
The most natural solution of the
problem is to put the money I'm a
bank. 1t is the business Of banks to
keep money for people. Money In a
bank is safer than anywhere else
There are many people, however. who
Ppever think of putting money In
banks. For them place Of hiding is
Che 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 IL 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 skillfulIy
hidden, but one chilly day there was
a fire inside the safety-deposlt box
When the farmers wife remember
ed her money, it was too late.
The place 10 deposit your money
is in The Louisa National Bank,
which has a capital of $5O,OOO-O0. sur
plus and profits of $5,OOO.OO, and a
security of $1O5,OOO.OO for deposltors.
Insurance Of every kind against loss
Our business is conducted upon a
conservative basis. Security IS the
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 an account with US.
THE LOUISA NATIONAL BANK,
Louisa, Kentucky.
NJ. G. WATSON. President
M. F. CONLEY, Cashier.
J.F. HACKWoRTH, L. H. YORK,
R. L. VINSoN, F. H. YATES,
AUGUSTUS SNYDER,
Directors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Here is the Place.

Choice box paper in all the latest
styles.
Guitars, banjos, violins, French
harps, accordeons. strings and other
supplies.
Full line of books from 10c up.
If you need a good watch we can
fit you out to suit your desires both
as to quality and prices.
Birthdays and wedding anniversarie'
come around at this season the same
as any other Brighten these occa-
slons for your family and friends by
gift. In our line you will find APP
propriate gifts, inexpensive or other
wise. Gold and silver goods, china
cut glass. novelties, and last but not
least, books.
CONLEY'S STORE.
Louisa, Ky,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Special Clubbing Offer.

An arrangement has been made
~ the NEWS by which, for limit
cd time, we can furnish the Cincin-
natl Weekly Enquirer aud this paper
one year for Sl5O. Those want
ing 10 take advantage of this Offer
should do so as soon as possible. as
We do not know how long the arrange
ment will last
The weekly Courier-Journal will al
SO be furnished at the same price.
Also. we will furnish the Daily
Cincinnati Post and the Big Sandy
News. both one year. for $3.50.
This offer is not good in corporate
limits covered by carrier of the
Post.
Also, we vii send the Home and
Farm and Big Sandy News one veal
for $l.25.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Facts About The Banana.

There is vast amount OF ignor-
ance prevailing among intelligent
people concerning the growth. pro
duction and marketing Of bananas.
Many people imagine that the natives
In tropical cllmes step cut OF their
huts in the early morning and pluck
and eat bananas fresh from the
plant, the same as they would oran-
yes and other fruits. Bananas rip-
ened on the plant are not suitable
for food.
Bananas. even after travelling 5000
miles IN a green state, are every bit
as good as bananas ripened under a
tropical sun. This Is probably true
of no other export fruit The plant
Of which bananas Is the fruit "a not
a tree, nor is 4 a bush or vine. 1t is
simply gigantic plant, growing to
height Of from fifteen TO twenty
feet About eighteen feet from tina
ground the leaves, ofttlmes eight
feet long, come out In sort Of
cluster. from the center of which
springs bunch OF bananas.
] These do not grow with the ba-
nanas pointing upward. naturally, and
II the stem grew straight they would
hang exactly as seen In the fruit
stores and groeers windows This,
however, is not the case: the stem
bends under the weight Of the fruit,
and this brings It into directly the
opposite position, with the large end
OF the stalk up and the frlnges
pointing toward the sun
a word Of explanation concerning
some banana terms: Each banana IL
called finger and each Of these
little clusters OF fingers surrounding
a stalk is called hand" the
quality and value Of each bunch
depend On the number OF hands Il
has. Some may wonder how the iruil
is cut from the top Of plant fifteen
feet from the ground.
The native laborers cut the stalh
part way up It's height, the weight
of the fruit causes the stalk to
slowly bend over until the bunch o.
bananas first nicely reaches the
ground. then the bunch is cut Oh
with the ever-ready machete Gnt
carried TO the river or railroad foi
shipment The pl9at> at the samt
time is cut close 10 tie ground Tn,
banana rs a very prolific producer c,
itself and at every cleaning Of tn,
land Il Is necessary to cut down man,
OF the young plants, or suckers,
as they are termed. in order that
they may not become overcrowdeC
up to a certain limit; the fewel
suckers on given area the largei
the fruit they will produce
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
TIMES or TEMPTATION.

Because thou hast kept the word
Of my patience, also keep thee
from the hour of temptation which
shall come upon all the world to
try them that dwell upon the earth.
Behold, come quickly. hold fast
which tn u hast, that 10 man take
thy crown"
We doubt whether, since the days
Of Noah, there has been a more
pleosure-seeking age than this. Life
is a merry -go-r0und,' Il II is any
thing. Eating and drinking and feast
ing, gaming and playing sonsumes
every leisure hour Of humanity in
thu main. This queenly woman and
womanly queen has had an influence
upon the world in wifehood and
motherhood The mother OF Napol-
con. Marie Bamolino, was not what is
termed an educated woman She mar
ried at the age Of sweet sixteen, =
yet developed into a very strong char
acter. II is claimed by his biograph-
ers that Napoleon inherited his firm
will and lofty ambition from his moth
er and not from his easy going father
Napoleon said Of his mother, She
has the head OF man en- the shoul-
ders Of a woman" and he always
went to her for counsel in The i'm
portant affairs Of life, yet he did
not always follow her advice. We
shall not venture to speak Of Mary
Ball, the mother of Washington, fur
Their than to say she was woman
Of high temper and indomitable spirit
Her nephew, Lawrence Washington
who occasionally visited in the Wash,
ington home said, q was ten time.
more afraid Of my aunt than OF my
parents; my aunt was the presidln;
genius Of the home and she awed mi
by her Kindness"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER l-stofy opens on Eilery
liantation IN South caroilDa IN time OF
American revolution Col Bcssener and
bntish dragoons arrive ant ask acrOm-
1encr VI her father ana mother who are
toSlea, pusinK breakfast the officers are
1lefurbed by nring aud al American OF.
ncrf dasheH through the lines aud dlsap.
pears IN the wbudF
CHAPTER u storm delays departur6
81 Huiieh aoidiefA. and Cot Bessemer,
quite willing 20 ftinain in the company III
Miss Eliery During ainnrf a strange
squire with black face and covered With
nng coat, enters dining room aud gives
Miss Ellrfr q note
CHATTER III British officers startled
~ appearance Of stranger bot did not
n1cuEhlfe IN him Capt M0fthington who
rhry much wished 10 capture lie war 4
1Atfiot lover ~ Mifs Eilcfb That night
no British were attacked al lilo Ellcry
nlaniaIlgn. and many o. them killed and
CHAPTER ~ Miss Ellsry starts ON a
visit 10 hsf aunt patriot Cart Worth
tngton meets her on The road They
quarrel hstaure 90 hls Might attack on her
ansste ~ het home which was led ny
Aim. lie tells hrf that col Bcsssmef
Aeafia 81 his engagement 10 her
CliAfTEn v sttpi Wofthingtun pre-
vents MIS- Ellen from ialilng into a
nap al Tor tho British She accused
Aim u being party 10 tho wicked piof'
and ordered him never % visit her again
Two. months later fai i5sEaDmsr aud ma
1raaoont, among the Officers 81 which
Hna hur hfufllrf aHain visited her HON,
1afing the pfraegtF o. her father aud
affns mother
clfAfTf-R VI Col Besscmer proposes
~ hlas LiitrN and is iu have hia an.
sNrf iAtsf- puasiuly whru be has 49,.
tgrpsd from campaign against Col
H3lf0tfr.
cifApTEt VIZ Bessomor surprisel
sumter ifcaps ard captures . number
81 them ~ ths rftnlng he ana hii
sfpaps rriufn th the EHrfY nlaniatiou
whsfc . mf siefipas prisoner uf SONS
sahA 4 lndEei 70 iIc hoHsa cot sfft keep
haE The NflcffH entertain tha iuyalist'
- The nsifupnfll9Na 90 bail iu fhs
sfrning Cone % ihe Euests tells hessv
49,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01

the rudiments Of housekeeping and
graceful home-makIng, keeping the
one great truth before them that a
woman Is more satisfactory to herself
and those dear to her when she is a
womanly woman, firm. capable, but
kind and gentle, keeping her pathway
through life bright and good.
Parents should always bear in mind
that the daughters health is far
more important than anything else,
education without health avails but
little, The physical training is far
reaching in its influence; everything
depends upon it; whatever else may
be girls desire or ambition let
her health receive the first consid-
GRAFTON.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
THE DAUGHTER.

A mother cannot inflict greater
punishment upon daughteD than 70
allow her TO enter womanhood with
out practical knowledge Of the re-
quirements of the household. Every
thing may be provided for the Young
wife by the fond husband and de-
voted parents, but unless she has an
intelligent conception Of the home
she is seriously handicapped With
some people a knowledge of house
work is ridiculed, but person who
does not give housekeeping a place
among the fine arts shows an intel
lectual calibTe away down below tne
commonplace. A husband with gooo
snlary does not lessen the necessity.
of knowledge OF house keeping and
hume-making The house and home
require a head the same as any
other business. No study is of greater
Importance to a girl; after mar
rage she often wishes she knew
more OF cooking and less of Latin.
Money and love combined does not
form safeguard where there IS do
nestle incapacity. A woman who Is
capable Of filling her home in every
sense of the word is worthy of more
true applause than If she possessed
many accomplishments. We are often
very much impressed by the woman
who Is doing great and grand work
for humanity, but the one who re-
tains our respect is the true wife
and mother who presides over her
home and children with a heart and
head, demonstrating kindness and
ability. which puts the blush on The
hubble life. Let the parents, the
father as well as the mother i'm
press upon their young daughters
whether they are in the country
81 oel- bopsn. or. cn,lece, that the
true woman's sphere Is in the home
ana the great Nysiness and educa-
tlonal world that have thrown wide
open the doors for woman does NOT
de,ract one lota from the Importance
OF he's sphere.
Back to the home is the cry goinl
Iup fiom thousands; let Ms educate
our daughters for true womanlS
women; give them the highest edu'
cation within our power but kecI
them close to our hearts; teach then
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Home Circle Column.
A Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as they Join the Home
Circle at Evening Tide.

(, Is not the happlest man or woman
the most successful in the highest
sense Of the word? Given the com
forts of life. Is anything more desir-
able than the sunshine Of happy
home, where loving wife and merry,
happy children abide, and where
friends congregate for cheerful, in
spring association? Industry and
temperance and courage will bring
TO any man the comforts Of life.
Add to this kind heart and a
generous, tactful consideration toward
all men and life is complete.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01

"But they were marauders, who
plurdercd dwellings and murdered
women aud children. ~ least. so |
have heard, II will not bring back
their lives TO take another life, and
surely Il were better to be mercitul
and teach these dcspised rebels the
justice aud moderation of their OPP
ponents than 10 set them an eX-
ample Of cruelty and vengefulness."
She had seated herself upon board
seat between two trees and was re-
garding him earnestly. Ressemer
leaned against peoch-tree close be-
side her and gazed down at her. "a
most able attorney, fair lady, do you
prove yourself in pleading the cause
OF the enemies of your king; and
yet, when look into your face and
note the resemblance you bear your
loyal brother. 1t is past credcnce that
yuu can indeed he n. heart the rebel
yon choose tonight to ppse. Nay,
know YOU are but shamming. The
I loyal Edwards sister ana your iuNa'
fathers daughter cannot but be
wf6dy hyhi' Dd yJu Sno~ That 4
love your brother Edward trebly--
eu,s FOR himsrH xnd twice Coz his
likeness 10 you? When he rides by
my side. can almost deludc myself
into the belief that Il Is You ] have
with me. All, Jane. II YOU could but
know what sweet comfort u Is To
have upon long marches and hot pur'
suit OF flying enemies; but-whats
that9"
During their stroll they had en-
tered the orchard. whose rear ended
In the woodland, nessemer had
caused lanterns 20 he strung Tor
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
J. P. Gartin, Louisa, Ky.

Authorized Factory Representative
for Smith and Nixon and Ebersole
Pianos, and other Fine Pianos. Can
quote you best price on fine pr
ano. See him before you buy. Odd
pianos and organs taken in exchange.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
NEW CURE For EPILEPSY.

]. u. Waterman, of WATERFOWL, o.,
Rural free delivery, writes; MY
daughter, afflicted for yes:7 with
eplleysy, was cured by DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. She has not had an at
tack FOR over Two years" Rest body
cleansers and life giving tonic pills
ON earth. 25e at A. NJ. Hughes drug
store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01

The name of mother is our child
hoods hllsman, our refuge and safe
guard IN all mimic misery; tbs the
first half-formed word that falls from
IA babbltng tongue; the first idea
that dawns upon the mind; the first,
the fondest and the most lasting lie
in which affection can bind the heart
to man.