davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
HOME COMING.
Breyities About Kentucky's Big
Event on June 1917.

Louisville will be decorated ami
Illuminated as never before-a sea Of
color by day, flood of light by night
Throughout the week there will
be home parties and receptions, and
many clubs and fraternal bodies will
keep open house."
Old familiar hymns will be a spec
ial feature Of It'll We Meet Again
services en- Sunday, June II.
Nearly every county in the State
Is making preparations to put the
big pot in the little one for former
residents the week after the bic
event In Louisville.
The exhibition Of relics, which will
be limited to Kentucky history, is tn
contain much to interest all visitors
All descendants Of Daniel Boone
are TO be shown special attention on
the day named in honor Of the great
pioneer
Guests badges are to be distributed
fr0m the headquarters assigned to the
different counties In the Armory. A
special copyright deslgn--celluloid
button In several colors. depicting
Kentucky history, attack by Indians
Of fort. bar Of mus'c of MY Old
kentucky Home held OF Daniel
Boone, etc. with two ribbons attach
od-the badge IS very attractive.
The Kentucky Hall of Fame will
have portraits Of more than 100 sons
and daughters Of Kentucky who have
helped 10 make the State lllustr4oas.
Two hundred young meE from Lou
isyille's high schools have volunteer
ed TO act as members OF the informa-
ton bureau They will meet all train
during the Week" and give informa-
tlon TO visitors.
Bands and orchestras win make the
music Of the occasion. and In addition
choruscs will help swell the volume
OF harmonious sound.
Governor Beckham has appointed
commissioner to officially represent
each county or the state. 'rnese COM
missioners have appointed hostesses
and vice-commissloners and maids oi
honor TO serve with them at the
county headquarters to be established
for each county In the Armory. at
which former residents will be well
coined and will receive badges. Coun-
ties having no citizens worthy Of the
position OF commissioner will be
supplied from other counties or other
States
Loulsyllle's famous organization
THE Kentucky Colonels' act as
special escort to the distinguished
x-Kenuckians on the programme.
Numerous county rallies will be
held during the Week"
The Home Coming Association has
arranged with the Baldwins, the suc-
cessful air-sh.p demonstrators of The
st. Louis Worlds Fair and the Port
land Exposition, 70 exhibit their lat
est improved alr-ship In Louisville
during Home Comiug week Flights
will pe made daily, the weather per-
hitting, over the entire city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
The Transfiguration Of Sorrow.

The Rev. Frederick =. Shannon,
paanr nf Grace NE Church. seyen,s,
avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y. preach
I'd Sunday moralng on THE Trans
fiurruiion of Sorrow" The text wal
nun Matthew XVI 80; And he wen,
n little farther and fen on his face,
and prayed. saying, o. my FAthor,
" Il be possible let this cup piss
from me; nevertheless, not as viii,
bat "a Thou wilt.
The NEWS gives one extract, short
but flawless gem.
These words are 10 sacred that
a were almost an lmporiiAeacs -
me them for text. Each one IS
as precious as secret tears caught
up By the angel Of grief. slipped
Into Gods bottle, and laid away
fr ilis gaze alone. In ventur.ng -
consider them with you. hide be-
had this one thought; That moth
Ing that "a near TO the higher life
Of maa "a foreign 10 our Lord. while
nnihing that Is near 10 our Lord "a
foreign 10 the soul.
Two seems In Chns,'s life atand
out q epleniId lsolatIonr-the scene
oplthe Mount Of TmnsfIguration md
the scene Ia the garden. One re-
vcals the TRANSPORTATION Of Joy, thn
other the transfiguration OF sorrow.
wurdu viii brcik under the full
meanlng OF either. but they may
Eve us hint at both. Perhaps if
We look at the Garden IN the Hight
of the Mount, We shalI behold a
more golden glory on the summit Of
the Mount From the darkness Of
the one we shall glimpse the far-off
runches Of tho other for. as Burton
suggests. the two sceaes represent the
poyihelicn and the APPLETON Of the
swiue life upon earth. Astronomers
tell us that planet, when nearest
the sui, IS In It's perIhelion, and
when farthe2t away. In its apheion.
So, IN some such way. on the Mount
our Lord tonched the heavens, olea-
cd them, and let Moses and Elijah
cume down, while IN the Garden he
touched hell op6ned It, andlet the
pnwers OF darkness come I'M. Meas
ure the splendor Of the Mount and
yOu viii feel the blaclSness Of the
Garden. Measure the heights Of heav-
en- and you will understand the depths
of hell Measure the cost OF saliva
tion and you will know the exceeding
alnfnlness OF sin"
= >Aer|h >f~'N - WsseScslN ,~sa - .,,sz,Aa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
The Tomato Crop.

Some Of those who have contracted
So HhHsr r1rn20 0esA i0f-- Eaa arhifiifa
factory have hnd poor results In ~
curing pla1is' y nlaaasenlsat
hopes that these people are making
another effort to grow plants. II Is
not too late yet. The seasnn for
everything this year is late and The
factory will take the products as
they may come in. II you have not
done so, sget more seed and plant
them at once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Very Quietly Married.

N~< SO t''ssss.a. - ~s.i,s .,,
Mr.. Barney Reynolds and Miss
Retta Mason went to the residence
of Rev. l., NJ. Copley Sunday evening,
May 20, and were by him united IN
marriage II was several days be-
fore the wedding was known to the
public.
Mrs. REYNOLDS, as Miss Mason. was
the capable "Dot. The Miners Daugh-
ter" In the play given some months
ago by the Dramatic Club,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Commissioner for Lawrence Co,

G. W. Gunnell, of Catlettsburg, has
been appointed by Gov. Beekham as
Commissioner to represent Lawrence
county during Homecoming Weel, 80
Louisville, June 18th to 18th. He
has appointed as his vice-assoclate
A. ]. CARED, of Lawrence, Mrs. G.
W, Glpnell as hostess; and the hos
tessRhas appointed for her "maids
of honor" Misses Emma Northup.
Leila Snyder and Helolse Thomas, Ct
Louisa
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
JacksOn..VinsOn.

Charley d. vinson, son Of wint.
f.eh Nsasaa.- SD = insen-,laslss u
daughter Of claib Jackson. We're mar.
Hrd Futslas-~~-@zr. b., Rey. s. z
Reynolds at the residence of the
officiating minister.
This is worthy and popular young
couple. The groom is a promising
Young man from a good family. The
bride is bright young school teach
u Of high social standing IN the
East Fork nelghborhood, where uhs
wah reared.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Accidental Drowning.

Several boys and young men who
lived in the nelghborhood of the
Three Mile bridge Went into lie
river to battle suaday and one of
them, Allan, the i7-vear-old soh of
Lot Bates, was drowned. 1t is said
he was subject to epilepsy or some
thing of that sort, and that whsn he
had gone into the deep water where
his body was found after long
search, he was probably seized with
one Of these attacks The body was
inferred in the See burial ground
Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
INTO THE GUTTER.
". W. COrdell Superintends Pour.
ing of Fine Wines into the
Street.

Washington, May 17,-Many bot
ties, cobwebby and dusty, containing
whiskeys, brandies, cordials and wines
of rare old vilntages, were broken and
the contents allowed to run into the
cutters at Henderson Castle, the home
OF former Senator John p. Henderson,
of Missouri, last night In this way
Senator and Mrs. Henderson dispensed
with their wine cellar, known here as
one Of the best in the city.
Mrs. Henderson entertained mem
bers of the John b. Henderson and
Onward Tents of Rechabites at her
home last night Upon the arrival
of her guests she said:
There has been a bit Of bur
den on my mind these las. three
years about what to do with dram
shop in our cellar. Previous to that
time we had been accustomed to seiy-
ing wines and liquors, supposing that
people in general were not physically
strong enough to fully enjoy them-
selves at dinner without poison stim-
ulant. And SO our wine cellar was
always abundantly stocked with the
so-called best brands of wines and
liquors.
Let me say In parentheses that
we have since found that people do
not miss 1t at all. People are phys
ically not so degenerate as we sup
posed. Pleasant people seem to care
more about meeting other pleasnnt
people than about what they have 90
eat and drink, SO long as something
Wholesome is provided.
Concerning those lecked-up bot
ties In the cellar, should | give them
away to those who have not yet ar
rived at my state OF thinking
That is no better than to serve them
oneself. Should | send them 10
hospital?- The new school OF medical
practice Is more and more in the way
OF hygenic methods and less and
less In the way of drugs. Should
sell them? What in all this wide
world could be more abominable than
to give a person the right TO poison
his neighbors for money consider
alton?
Now, my fellow Rechabites, you
have studied these questions long
er than | a1d you have done our
family the honor of naming a Tent
after my husband. ! shall leave ii
toNyou what to do with that dram
SHOP In our cellar"
Chief Ruler Cordell, of the Recha-
bites moved that six members OF
John B. Henderson, Tent and SIX
members of Onward Tent break The
bottles and allow the contents 20
flow into the gutter.
Il second the notion" Mrs. Header
son said Better go down the gut
ter than down some ones throat.
The committee on destruction was
appointed. There was disposition
on the part Of some not to serve be.
Gauss of the cath taken not to "touch
taste or handle" intoxicating liquors.
Chief Ruler Cordell said that tn.s
dld not apply to destroying liquors
As Mrs. Helderson's servants brought
up the bottles from the wine cellar
they were broken and the liquors
were emptled into the gutter. which
ran red with the wines. All about
the place the air was redolent w.lh
the aroma of rare old vintages and
blends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01
Decidedly Unsanitary.

. The condition Of Madison street
from jefferson street 20 Burns
alley Ia anything but sanitary, And
M the weather becomes hotter thc
worso Il will be. There is also o
mndhole on Jefferson street neai
tho Stewart corner which Is neither
useful. ornamental nor necessary,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01

Her friends will be glad TO learn
that Mrs. l.. NJ Atkins has so far
recovered from the effects of the
fall received some weeks ago that
she is able to go about the house.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-06-01

+ J. b. Hannah, a prominent Elliott
county lawyer, was here few dhys
this week. Il rs said that he Is IN
q receptive state OF mind Regarding
the psmination for the judgeship Of
this district.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

Cambridge won the
DESPERATE spS Tho t ass hod @ Un ea powerful all
them at least length the good in
n even
increase reached the windrougned itwas
There
a1eo and then leaned far
mde The start perfect both
the boat
stroke BY stroke
% @ at @ At crne Te n nsD x nst Bey
a bridge Ca Length and guar ahead At Lead Mills
distressed opnot po xw
Harvard gained half a
sss " ~ " s " " " 0'ose won by TWO
~ esmS time % msss Is ] THE %
Mile 4o Hmmssmth BRIDGE
anda
Of
turndo
brief practice starts their final before
from Puty Morhake
haze hanging over the S The southwest ao
all all
sntss even most M S @
crowds began tyar
green banks ss rlst
Cambridge
Of Cambria and Harvard ~
49, The members A%eAc colony in London
n
numerous that when the Harvard out for tier practice this
49,
Cambridge high 100 the light the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
BOY: LICKED IN
FIGHT WITH BAT
HIS EYE CI.AWED OUT AND FACE
GASHED. ~
Big Colorado Vampire Resented Having
His Tail Punched by Commonplace
Looking Boy from Iowa-Officers
Save Him After Fierce Encounter
at Close Quarters.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Sept. s.-For the sensa-
ton of punching de bats TAIL" 12-year-old
Hans Christofferson had fearful encounter
mere with great Colorado bat and escaped only
after one eye had been clawed out and he had
teen manned for life and covered with blood
from deep gashes. &c.,. -. -
The affair took place at the feeding time OF
the bat which was brought from Colorado by
Thomas O'Haney and Michael Devaney two
Colorado policemen. 1t had been originally inr
tended to wait until the crowds had gone before
the vampire was fed, but the thing became so
stomach to quiet it. 1t was feared the bat
would, In Its restlessness attack some passerby
q Two Or three pounds Of raw beef and a half
gallon bucket OF warm blood were secured. A
crowd gathered about and then O'Haney and De-
vaney stepped inside the pen to feed the bat
They did not notice that young Christofrerson
had quietly slipped in between them. Two OF
the iron bars inclosing the bat We're slipped
vampire bounced upon the blood and had drum:
nearly all of 1t. - =
- 'Jes keep your peppers on me while pinch
de bats tall sang out Hans, as he pushed
between the two officers. and quick as FASH
grabbed the stumpy little tail. =,
What happened then couldn't be described b:
the bystanders, for instantly terrifying racke
set up. screaming, shouting and threshinr abo,,!
The little building swayed violently back All,
forth, and when the front end of it surged out
ward and appeared to be falling there was J,
scramble for safety. A.. -sa
Instantly upon seeing the boy in the chg
with the vampire, o Haney and Deyaney, wit.
three others, went inside to the boys rescue
The bat made fruitless attempt to attac.
them also, and 1t was fortunate that they es
capped serious injury. However, they managed
to pull the thing off by his chain and drag
out the boy. stretcher, was brought and
physician was called, who found the boys face
In terrible condition. The bat had clawed
out the left eye and cut and scratched all over
the face. Fl5 S.f-a rE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
FAMOUS ATHLETES
COMPETE TODAY

New York. Sept. s.-The national track and
field championship meeting of the Amateur Ath-
letic association was begun yesterday at TRAY
ers Island. The program confined to the
junior championship and today the seniors will
have their inning. Every athlete Of prominence
nthe United States and Canada is entered.
Many who made worldwide regulations during
the Olympic games at Athens four months ago
are among the contestants, and new records are
looked for today If the weather keeps fine.
Yesterday three Junior records broken.
NJ Fl. Giffen of the Chicago Athletic associa-
tion established a new record of 121 feet IL
inches with the discus. s. p. Gillies Of the
New York Athletic club threw the hammer 161
feet inches, q remarkably clever performance
Claude Allen Of the Irish-American Athletic
club Of this city took the honors in the pole
vault, with II feet inches. -
William Nelson of England was allowed to
run unattached, and he won the fve-mile run
with ridiculous ease by third of mile from
J. N. McCauig Of the Montreal A. A., who was
similar distance in front of Albert Knight
of the Irish-American club. The point trophy
was Won by the Irsh-American A. c., with
total of 4s, the New York A. c. being cred
tied with 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
PLAYED GOLF FROM
BOTTOM OF BOAT

st. Louis, No., Sept. SD. E. Sawyer
Wheaton, Chicago, and w. K. Wood. Homewood,
Chicago, contest for the amateur championship
of the Western Golf association on the Glen
Echo links today. Yesterdays program consist
ed Of third round in the morning and semi
finals in the afternoon, both at eighteen holes
W. G. Fownes' defeat expected by few.
He was considered to have excellent chance
to annex the western championship. DR.. Fred
ericks, however, disposed Of him easily.
The highest disappointment Of the dag for
local enthusiasts when Richard Kilnball,
the young Boston golfer, who lately Joined the
Glen Echo club of this city, was defeated by
Sprague Abbott of the Omaha c. G., one up in
nineteen holes. At the fifteenth hole Kimball
topped into the water hazard and boy who
happened to be near, not caddying for eithef
player, held the boat steady while Kimbau
stepped In and played the ball out of the water
Until the protest Of A ut was decided by
the managers Of the tournament 1t went as
green they announced that aid outside Of the
match had been rendered and gave Abbott the
hole. On the extra hole Kimball sliced badly
Abbott winning to 8.
In the semi-fnals Wood had an easy thing
with Abbott, winning up and to play. Saw
yer had hard contest against DR.. Fredericks
but played consistent golf. He never was down
to Fredericks. He stood up at the sixth hdIe
and again at the eleventh.
In the third round D. E. Sawyer defeated
Ard Mitchell, Rock Island Golf club, up 2
stickney, st. Louis G. c., up to play
sprague Abbott, Omaha C. G., defeated Richard
KimbaI, Glen Echo, st. Louis, / up nineteen
holes. DR.. D. P. Fredericks, Oil City, Pa, de-
feated W. C. Fownes, Jr., Oakmont, Pittsburg,
up to play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08

Milwaukee at Minneapolis 1.-TWO games).
Kansas City at st. Paul 1.-TWO games).
indianapolis at Toledo
Columbus ut Louisville.
The Koehs succeeded In taking the last game
noon at Nicollet park after hard fight. Burke
pitched his favorite twirler, Swami, and lie
would probably have landed the game had not
the team behind him fell down on some easy
chances. g. -r-z...... -
Banished Manager Kelley had new man in
the box for the Kochs Beechcr from the North
ern league, and for seven innings he pitched
fine article Of ball, allowing only three hits,
while in the same length Of time Swami, the
no-hit man, was touched up for I'VE safe ones.
In the eighth inning Frosty Thomas went in.
visitors on the wrong end. In each OF the
two last innings hit was made by the kaws.
which brought their total up to five hits while
the millers had six.
Billy Fox and Andy Oyler played sensational
ball thruout the game, accepting many shaky
chances. Denny Sullivan saved the day in the
seventh inning when he speared ny with one
hand after a long run.
The Tebeau bunch made their first run in the
fecond inning, when Beecher passed Mcbride
after Leahy had reached first on felder's
centerheld: Again in the seventh inning Beecher
passed man who scored on two-bagger by
Frantz.
The locals scored one in the fourth inning
on two bases on balls and single by Oyler.
In the sixth and seventh inning the kaws went
crazy and the Kochs made four runs on
series of errors and two hits. This afternoon
the Milwaukee team is on for a double header
the first game called at o'clock Yesterdays
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
MlNNES0TAN UP IN .. i: !.
SEA GIRT CONTEST

Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. Sat the conclusion Of
the first days firing in the national individual
match, the stages being 200 yards slow fire, 600
yards slow fire and 200 yards rapid fire, the
leaders were as follows: =
First-Lieutenant Dillon, U. s. engineers 139
Second-Captain +. L. Graham. u. s. in
fantry, 1879.
Third Sergeant Baptist, Massachusetts,, $780,
Fourth-Sergeant Brass, Montana, 1885, -
Fifth-Corporal Grandy, U. s. infantry. 1885,
ssvsnthIt iiu Richard Ohio, 1871.
Eghth-L1eutenant Lang. Minnesota 1876.
Ninth-Major Winder, Ohio 138. 49,;
Tenth-:Private Olsen, Wisconsin, 1876. =; Z:
EeYenth-Lieutenant Heindenrich, District of
Columbia, 1885,
Isweifth-Private Jeffti, Massachusetts, 1885,
acknowledgements Pickett, U. S. A., 1856
Fourteenth-Capta Wise. Massachusetts, 1874,
The largest number of entrants ever recorded
In the individual ride competition in this coun-
try reported today when firing in the national
individual match was started. There were TAT
experts at the contest for the honor and cash
prize of 81 900. e. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
SUTTON SISTERS ~. =. +.
MEETING For TITLE

Cincinnati Sept. Sat the tri-state tennis
tournament yesterday Miss May Sutton and Mar
jorie Dodd from Misses Florence Sutton
and Lulu Belden in the ladies' championship
doubles. Miss May Sutton and Miss Dodd OF
this city took the set 6-3, while their
The third and deciding set was Won by Miss
May Sutton and Miss Dodd, also by GO. ..a
The match in the mems singles, the most
exciting ever seen here, was by Robert
Leroy Of New York from r. D. Little of New
York. The scores were 81, 1910, 81. Leroy
will have the honor of playing Beals Wright for
the tri-state championship.
Miss Florence Sutton won the final round in
ladies' singles, defeating Miss Marjorie Dodd in
two straight sets. Today Miss Florence Sutton
is playing her sister, Miss May Sutton, the tri-
state champion, in ladies' singles for the title
Summarizes:
:. Mems Singles. Finals-Robert Leroy Of New
1910, 81.
Ladies' Singles Final Round-Florence SUIT
ton defeated Marjorie Dodd.- 60. 81.
oI Ladies , Doubtless Fn9lswMay Sutton and Mar
Belden. 63, SO. 6-3.
Mixed Doubles, Preliminary Round-Mr. EN-
erson and Miss Marion Hunt defeated Mr.
Mr. a ai MISS MISS Stanley RAMSEY am S defeated c.
Wright Jr.. and Miss Breed 80, s-e, 90.
First Round-Mr. Emerson and Miss Hunt
won from Mr.. Hunt and Mrs. Harcourt by de-
Kreigh Collins and Miss Belden defeated
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsey. 8-1. 60. .. -
Second Round-May Sutton and A. g. Way
won from Mr.; and Mrs. Cowing by, default
Mr. Preebles and Miss Mardi Hunt, Go. e-s:
Semifnals-Mr. Way and Miss Sutton defeated
Kre1gh Collins and Miss Belden. o.. CT.
In the mems doubles finals Karl Behr and r.
D. Little defeated Truax Emerson aud William
Hunt, 6-4. S-6, 6-2,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-08
Padden Remains a Saint

George Lennon of the st. Paul club yesterday
announced that Dick Padden will manage the
saints again next year. Lennon says that he
has every confidence in Manager Padden, and,
altho the team has not done SO well this year
as he wished, he is confident that Padden is
the right in the right place, and that he
will make 1t winner next year. s4.Esi,ra
Whoever sprung that story about Padden not
managing the saints next year didn't know what
he was talking about" said Lennon last night.
'Padden has known all along that + want him
for next year, and he has promised to stay
here as manager, SO I know the report did
not come from him. OF course the team has
not done so we'll as expected it would, but I
don't blame Padf. n for that. Dick has had "
whole lot to contend with. and the new ma
terial he will have to work with, believe,
Will enable him to turn out q winner. sas
There has been tendency t. knock Padden
because the team has shown up SO poorly this
season. 1t is pointed out that the team is COM
posed Of probably the best bunch of hitters In
the league, and that on paper the team should
finish one; two, three. This all may be :true,5
but things will Sd wrong in team and there
are some things that the best managers III t',e,
business cannot prevent. s s83..
1T Isl doubtful If anyone weld have had
better success with the saints tbs year than
Padden. considering the makeup OF. the team
While individually they looked good, there were
difficulties that the public knows nothing about
and which couldh,t be remedied. Thesstedm
was composed mostly of former big leaguers.
and they wers naturally harder t. hands than
bunch $ee yoangsteSe. SIS 80 s sss ss.e