davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

THE MOTHERS or THE WORLD, !"
The first mother Of whom we have
any knowledge was the mother Of
Cain and Abel. the much abused Eve,
who has been held responsible for so
much Of the trouble that exists in
the world II Is written that Eve was
created after Adam, so woman has
always occupied second place in
the management of the worlds al
fairs. Yet Eve must have possessed
superior mental qualities or she
could never have led Adam into evil
ways. and the circumstances attend
ing Ewes unhappy interview with
Adam all point to the fact that Eve
was msntally Adams superior
Notwithstanding the fact that In
the beginning woman was second in
the race, II has been demonstrated
beyond cayil that mother love is the
hottest. purest passion Of the human
heart The mother instinct is almost
supernatural. Even the brute mother
will die for her offspring and when
the light dies out of the mothers
eye. no other eye, save the eye Of
omnipotence. viii ever follow the
slid in all his wanderipgs as she
has done
II is not pleasant to record the
truth that there are mothers, who
have sacrificed motherhood to world
ly ambition. and the most unhappy
women ON earth are those who have
set aside fllial ties in order to live
lives lives of social frtvohty, and
the time comes to all such, when the
bloom OF youth forsakes the cheek,
and the fire of youth dies out OF the
eye such often turn to their homes
for sympathy and love, only to find
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18


that they too have vanished with
their personal charms, and when It
Is too late the sad truth dawns upon
then that they are unhonored and
unIoved. The path Of duty is the only
safe path. let II be ever so thorny,
end the only safe guide-board points
TO the Christian home.
There is no earthly tie SO strong or
SO sacred as that OF motherhood.
Society rs held together by social
ties, Civic societies are bound by
money and oaths. These obligations
are like girths OF steel, yet none hold
like the marriage bond when inylo-
lated and unpolluted by vile theories.
There Is only villianous abomina-
tons IN the doctrine that leads a
creature, called by courtesy a man,
10 announce tnat transfer Of his
affections warrants a breach Of 10y
atty and desertlons Of one who has
become his wife and the mother Of
his children. No guise OF prophecy
tan cover 80 vile a principle; no
charm Of poetry gid so hateful a
treason, and the breath of perdltion
Is on the lips Of all such as advo-
cate anything else than loyalty to
wifeh1od and motherhood.
II is the mothers who hold the
world In place. They are the balance
wheels of the universe. They hold
the scepter of power by controlling
the affections of men. "The hand
that rocks the cradle" has controlled
armies. Marie Theresa quelled the
tumult Of a mighty army in Austria
by raising her fair hand, and we are
told that all was hushed to silence
as in clear, sweet tones, she spoke
"The bravest battles that ever were
fought, have been fought by The
mothers OF men"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
skysEk.s9k slkkygkYgg s|IskskyESE
4 "a REAL DAUGHTER g
/ OF THE REVOLUTION
By CAROLINE cEBHARDT
c0prlshi, I0aa, BY !. D. LlppIneou Company

By CAROLINE cEBHARDr.

4 CHAPTER I.--story opens ON riie,v
plantation IN South CaroIlna M time 81
American feyoluti0n. Col Bessemer and
British dragons arrive and ask accom-
nfudpilun 81 Miss Jane Ellefy In the All.
Eonqr " her father and mother who ~.
iI|Il(1, During breakfast the oflicers mr.,
f.EihTbed by nfing. and an American ~.
darhea through the lincs ana dlAap-
! ~ IN the wovds.
IAfTER II storm delays departure
.fltl.h soldiers. and Coi Bessomer,
wlliius 20 remain IN the company oi
Lllery, During dinner strange
With black face and covered with
coat snirfr dining-room and giyss
EIIcry note.
FTER iii.--i3ritinh officers startled
penfnnce 81 stranger, but did not
|lne W. him Capt Morihlhgion, who
much wished to capture lie was a
||I Iovur OF Minr Ellery. Thai night
.Iltifh Nefs attacked - the Elcry
.'IAI4ilQh. and many u them Killed and
cIIAPTER Iv.-Ailss Eilery starts on a
visit % hef aunt. untrlOt. Capt Worth.
nnlon meets bof on the road II sy
quAftri bttnute % bis night attack on her
: Hue,ia AZ her hamv which WAS led ny
him. tie tells her that Col Beasemer
Aoasls ~ hlH engagement 10 her
cHAptER Nss'apl Worthlngton pre-
vents Miss Eiinfs from falling INTO a
tIap ~ far tho British She accused
Nm 81 btins 4 party 10 the wicked plot.
and ordered him never 10 visit her again.
Two months later tot llrsssmef aud his
ofQEouns afnunr tho officers 81 which
udH her bfoihrf again visited her home
ouflnn tbs HFsss4ce OF her father aud
slrp.uaihrg.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
GOOD MOTHERS.

II rs claimed that all the presidents
Of the United States had good
mothers 1t is said that John q.
Adams until the day OF his death said
the prayers his mother had taught
him Lincoln SAID "All that am
owe TO my mother" Garfield kissed
the wrinkled face Of his mother on
the day Of his Inauguration and said
You brought me 10 this" Grover
Cleveland said, Worldly honors or
worldly perplexities Will never cause
me 70 forget the lessons my mother
taught me-" As the shadows length
en-, the memory OF a mothers love
becomes intensified The yislcl
grown dim with age becomes clear
and pictures Of childhood days rise
before US In their PROJECTIONS It is
well 80 few Instances are on record
where a mother has failed to impress
her children with the value and pur-
ity OF mothers love. Most Of our
great men accord TO their mothers
the credit Of their best achievements.
The moral nature Of the child IS
largely what he inherlts fren HRS
mother. Geniim often comes from the
father We often see sons of plain,
49,. s.,t.,,..s - ma h.rn rfan ~ hunfnnrg.s
A mother may be morally ald men
tally strong yet physically 50 weak
she can give 10 her little aside from
her lovable nature. and this child
will grow into a passive creature who
will never cause ripple in the
worlds affairs
To emphasize the Influence OF The
mother physiologically Is necessary
in our day when everyone has his
quota OF scientific knowledge. Queen
Victoria is grand sample of per-
feet motherhood. This queen has had
an influence upon the world in wife
hood and motherhood, The mother
OF Napoleon. Marie Bamolino, was not
what Is termed an educated woman.
She married at the age OF sweet
sixtoon." YET developed into very
strong character II is claimed by
his b.1graphers that Napoleon inner
tied his firm will and lofty ambition
from hrs mother and not from his
easy going father Napoleon said cf
his mother. she has the head Of a
mla On the shoulders Of a woman, .
and he always went to her for couu-
sci IN the important affairs Of life,
yet ne did not always follow her
advice. We shall net venture to speak
OF Mary Ball. the mother Of Wash
lagton. further than TO say she was ]
woman Of high temper and indomi-
table spirit Her nephew. Lawrence
Washington. who occasionally visited
In the Washington home said, 81 was
ten times more afraid Of my aunt
than OF my parents; my aunt was the
presiding genius Of the home and she
awed me by her kindness. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
CHATTER u.
4 PRorosAI.

James stepmoihcr WIS already az
The front door with Edward claspcd
In her arms. for Airs. Ellcry was as
fond Of the boy a. though he were
her. own son. Close behind were i;es.
stmer and bis STAFF When the Brit.
iHh colonel caught sight OF Jane he
hnntencd forward and grasned her
hand ~Ah. Mistress Jane. YOU must
Y 4 your brother accountable for
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
DEATHS FROM APPENDICITIS

decrease in the same ratio that. tihs
use of DR.. Kings New Life Bits in
.creases. They save you rom daneex
and bring quick anu painless release
from constipation and the ills grow
ing out of 1t, strength and vigor al
ways follow their use. Guaranteea
by A. NJ. Hughes, Druggist Csc Try
them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
Ito be contInued.D
J. P. Gartin, Louisa, Ky.

Authorized Factory Representative
for Smith and Nixon and Ebersole
Pianos. and other Fine Pianos. Can
quote ycu best price on a fine pi-
ano. See him before you buy. Old
pianos aud organs taken in exchange
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
Home Circle Column.
4 Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as they Join the Home
Circle at Evening Tide.

Be true, be hopeful and be happy
-
Never open the door to a little
vice lest a great one enter with It
True merit is like river; the
deeper 1t gets the less noise 1t makes.
See the bright things. pass the
somber thlnge and to the right
things
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18

Intrusion. NJ, heart 80 ycarned
sight ~ YOU aud your hos-
liable home that ! feared Go indulge
sell by coming here lest could
tear myself away. but he would
If naurht but that We must
alfasi at the Ellcry mansion"
lny brother h ever considerable Of
family's pleasure" Jane an
rrrd. "and he knew what happi-
Il would give my father and my
ihcr 60 welcome one who has been
kind to their son"
lndecd. yes Edward put In gnyly.
dI wanted the colonel 10 see that
mother could outdo even your IA
~. breakfast that he has 30
IaFrcd upon"
Nrs. Ellrry had been no lnggard
welcoming her guests. Leaving
ne and Edward Go see 10 their en-
Hr,slunent. she FASTENED back TO
y orders for the preparation OF a
hat should. indeed, ns Edward
Az hoasted. Guido James.
III trsrntly Edward stole away 10
III his father. and when he came
be requested Jane TO take Col.
cmcr 10 him.
4 liver had the British colonel APP
led 10 better advantage in James
III than during the brief converse
II her father his manner at once
RENTAL and genial. his tones low
n htiuncd perfectly for the in'ulid's
I his words full OF praise for the
\ Ter son. " his courage, his de-
N I'm To duty. his popularity with
4 qbrothrr officers. Jane saw her
\ ther's dull eyes brighten, she saw
he expression Of patient suffering
I've way 10 one Of interest, and the
ithered check tighten with a faint
ngc OF color.
Her heart weut out to Bessemer
Nat he should have given the older
han those few minutes of pleasure
Rnd when, with the excuse of not
wishing TO tire the invalid, he drew
her from the summer-house. she
walked with him along the garden
mathis and entered the green aud
,nrple labyrinth 70 the grape-arhor
lwnrds'which he directed their '-;..-'''R'.
'she VT up her land and pluclSed
, hmelv grapes for him. He took them
tom her, and then. n quick glance
round assuring him that the. timex
lArcen of vines hid them from view,
\ cnntht her hands In his ana
rev her 60 him.
"Inne" he cried. in the smothered
|volce OF passion, Jane, ! love YOU
The girl struggled 90 free herself
hut he held her close, while his ho'
Kisses fell upon her brilliant hair
Nnd white brow. Presently however
Hther she gave more force To heI
Nor,s or he feared TO offend her psS'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

Schedule IN effect Feb ], 1906. subject TO change
without notice. Limited for Cincinnati. IndiaRs-
apolis, ST. Louis ana The west.
SOL a. NJ. and los P. N. Daily.
Limited for Louisville. Nashville. Memphis ana
Southwest.
i:I5 a. IN. and l;2O p. m. Daily.
WestbOund Local Trains.
Main line, Cos a. m. ex Sunday and LOO p IN daily
Louisville line, lO:lj a. M except sunday
Limited for Washington. Baltimore Philadelphia.
New York, Richmond, old Point ana Norfolk
1914 a. m. and $40 p. m. daily.
FastbOund Local Trains.
u: 81 p. m. daily snd s;i3 p. m, except Sunday
Nv. Louisa s:is am and els pm, eH sunday
Ar Ashland 1000 a. m. and 800 pm en, sunday
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1906-05-18
TYPEWRITER FOR SALE.

= Munson typewrlter,sioo machine.
used but little. Good condition.
Price $50. months time.
F. II. Yates.
Louisa, Ky.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
ISLE OF PINES
 GIVEN TO CUBA
The Two Year old Treaty Reported to
 the Senate.

Washington, Jan 24.-The treaty under which the United State relin- quisned to Cuba all claim or title to the Isle of Pines, which has been pend ing since November IT, 1903 was today reported by 9 majority of the senate committee on foreign relations. There will be a minority report presented by Senator Morgan and signed by two or more members of the committed amending the treaty so as to give ad- ditiOnal protection to the interests of Americans who have invested in the lands. As reported by the majority, the treaty is exactly as it was reported and made public on November A, 1903.
 It provides that the title to the is land slall be relinquished to Cuba in cOns5 iteration of the grants of coaling and naval stations in Cuba heretofore made by the Cuban government to the United States
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
HOW TOWN TOPICS
 GATHERS ITS NEWS
Testimony Brought out at Trial of
 the Editor of Golfers.

New York, Jan. 24.-The defense in the trial of Norman Hapgood. editor of Golfers Weekly. charged with crim- inaI libel in publishing paragraph relating to the connection of City Ma gistrate Jos. M. DeueI with Town To- pics, continued today with the intro duction of testimony as to the method employed by Town Topics in securing it's news matter and gossip, along With the experience of several men of prom thence in dealing with publications con corning them in that paper.
 Robert R. Rowe, who gave his occu- patton as Newoprt correspondent of the Town Topics, said he had been d telegraph operator at Newport, and admitted that he had given information secured by means of his connection with the telegraph company to Town Topics. He said also that he had disguised himself as a violin player in order to get in the Duchess of Marlborough's
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
LETTER TO REPUBLICAN READ
 FRS.
H. Goodman Guarantees Hyomei to
 Cure Catarrh or It Costs Nothing.

Editor of The Republican:
 In view of the prevalence of ca tarrhal troubles at this season of the year, I want to tell your readers that have never sold anything that gave more satisfaction than Hyomei. when used in catarrhal troubles. You get immediate relief from the treatment, and consistent use will prove to every sufferer, as it has to many of our GUS toners, the virtue of this preparation. Personally I am interested in Hyomei for it is made and sold on honor. and do not want your money, unless you are benefited and satisfied.
 There is no stomach dosing in con nection with Hyomei. It is a thorough ly local treatment for a local disease, and it's soothing, healing medication goes direct to the spot where it is needed.
 The complete Hyomei outfit con- sists of a pocket inhaler, a medicine dropper, and a bottle of Hyomei, and the price is only S1, while additional bottles can he obtained for 50 cents. I positively guarantee a cure when Hyomei is used in accordance with directions, or I will refund your money. This certainly shows our faith and be- lief in the virtues of Hyomei.
 Yours very truly.
 H. GOODMAN.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
RETURNED FRoM A FuNERAI

RETURNED FROM A FUNERAL Geo. H. Cook yesterday returned from a hurried trip to San Diego, going there in response to a telegram announc- ing the death of Mrs. T. A. Fleming. Mrs. Fleming was the wife of T. A. Fleming of Rhyolite, New, MT. Cook $ life long friend and old time business partner
 GONE AFTER HORSES-Jack Gib- son and Jake Benton left yesterday morning for the Gibson ranch on New river The vaqueros there are sup posed to have been busy for several days rounding up the range horses and MT. Gibson proposes, if he can find a sufficient number of good animals to ship a lot of them to California
 COACH HORSE CONSIGNMENT Dr. F. O. Richmond left last evening for Maricopa where he will inspect five French coach stallions which will pass through there today. They were owned by Dunham and Fletcher, prom inent stOckmen of Fort Wayne, Ind. One of the shipment has been sold to a stock company in this valley and the agent for the stock farm who made the sale has authorized MT. Richmond to make a choice of the lot tor the pur- chase price is close to $500. The last coach breeder in the valley was a Ger man coach owned by a rancher near Mesa, but the animal died quiet sud- denly last fall.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
HOW FIELD MILLIONS
 ARE DISPOSED OF
The Bulk to be Kept in the Family
 Half Century.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-The will of the late Marshall Field was filed for pro- bate late today. Specific bequests are made to the aggregate of s25,56S, OOO. The remainder of the estate is left in trust for the son, Marshall Field, Jr. Cdied November 2O and his descend ants.
 The principal of the residuary estate is to be kept intact un- til one of the sons of Marshall Field shall reacn the age of fifty years. The largest single bequest is for SS,000,00 to be used as an endowment and build
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
A PERFECT FOOD.

A PERFECT FOOD.
 z That Scott's Emulsion should act so quickly and satisfactorily in all cases of lost flesh and continued wasting is not surprising when it's food value Is un- derstood. With pure Nor wegian cod liver oil, hypo- Phosphites of lime and soda and glycerine, there is combined in Scott's s Emulsion the best ele- ments of nourishment and strength building known to medical science. Any physician will tell you this. The use of these ingredi- ents in the proper propor- tions; the employment of only the purest grade of each, and to combine them perfectly is the secret of the success of Scott's Emulsion. You will not find a more certain way to stop waste, build flesh and strength and supply nour- ishment than through SCOtt'S Emulsion.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Pearl St., New York.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
MEXICAN FLOODS.

Fl Pasc, Texas, Ian. 24.-News from Guynopa, a mining settlement in the Sierra Madre mountains, Chihuahua, reports that heavy floods have done much damage to mining and ether but no lives were lost. An ore dump two hundred years old was wa shed away.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
EPIDEMIC OF CRIME
 IN THE OLD PUEBLO
Range. Called in to Run Out the
 Thugs.

Tucson, Ariz., Jan. -(Special)-. Four incendiary fires, two burglaries two holdups in the pas. four nights have aroused the citizens of Tucson. The police seem utterly unable to meet the emergency.
 Lieutenant Wheeler and Roundtree of the rangers arrived in the city today and will assist in ridding Tucson of the thugs. Wheeler and six rangers chased a bad gang out of Douglas re- cently
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
A LONG LIFE.
In the Penitentiary For Two Colorado
 Boys.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Jan. 24- The trial of Leslie Francisco and Chas. Essick, charged with the murder of Frank l.. Scott, while attempting to rob him on the night of December 20, 1905, was concluded today. the jury finding the defendants guilty as charg- ed in the information of murder in the first degree and fixing the penalty at Imprisonment for life in the state pen itentiary for both defendants.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
A TOWN IN FLAMES.

St. Petersburg Jan. 24.-The town of kwaril in the Caucasus is in flames after serious firing between troops and revolutiOnists during which many men were killed.
 cation between Tiflis and Batoum is expected soon. The revolutionary movement in the districts of WalcK
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
ATLANTIC FLEET LEAVES NOR
 FOLK

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 24-The Atlantic fleet left here tlis afternoon. The cruisers Pennsylvania and West Vir- ginia will follow the Dewey drydOck, while the remainder of the fleet will assemble at Culebra for the winter maneuvers.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25

ing fund for the Field Columbian mu- scum. The widow is given $1,0OO 900, and for the daughter Mrs Beattie, of bennington, England $4,OOO,00O is left in trust.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
IOWA MINE EXPLOSION.

PoteaU, Iowa. Jan 24-NeWs has been received here of mine explosion in mine No 6, at Witteville. a miuins village three miles from here and it is said that sixteen miners are entombed-
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
SENATORIAL CONFIRMATION.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The senate in executive session confirmed the nom- ination of David E. Thompson, of Ne braska as ambassador and plenipoten- tiary to Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
DEATH OF MOTHER cLEMENTINE

Wichita, Kas, Jan. 24.-Rev. Mother Clementine, head of the Sisters of the Precious Blood in the United States, who was an army nurse in the Franco PTussian war and who was expelled from Germany by Bismarck, died here today.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
A TANG FIGHT.
Interrecine War Among New York
 Chinamen.

New York, Jan. 24.-A score of Chi namen engaged in a revolver battle in the streets of Chinatown, which result ed in the death of two Chinamen. Ching Yong and Lee Soon. the mortal
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25

wounding of third and the serious fn- jury of a fourth combatant- The battle was between members oE
 two rival Chinese societies. the Hip
 Sings and the On Leongs.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25
A NEW AUTO RECORD.

Ormand, Jan. 25.-Hemery lowered the five mile auto record today to two minutes and 34 seconds. unofficial time.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25

and Warro in the government of Liv- onia ended with the arrival of troops under command of General Orloff.
Arizona republican., 1906-01-25

ball at Newport to report it for Town Topics.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21
River is Rising.

The Arkansas river is rising rapid
ly and according to John Kile Of Rock.
vale. water commissioner for this dis
trict who has just returned from q
trip Of inspection. the volume has
increased from 800 to fully 1900 cubic
feet per second In the last two weeks,
and it is still rising Mr. Kile says
that the snow in the mountains Is
above the average for this time Of
year and that = big rain storm would
prob bly, cause = food in the river
According to his statement the
amount Of water in the river now is
more than usual for this season of the
year. but that 1t is usually higher
in the month OF J ne. There 10 plen.
ty Of wster for irrigation In the
ditches and creeks now and ind icat ions
are that these conditions will continue
for aoms time. until after the snow
Is all melted At least.
One reason why the river In 80 high
is the fact that the company owning
the Twin Lakes above Leadville 10
allo wing 400 cubic feet to dow out Of
them into tho AIkansAs. swelling the
volume. This water IL run down the
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21
Santa Fe Rates.

Account Bernhardt performance
at Pueblo May 23rd. the Santa Fe
will run q special train leaving Flor.
enc 1886 p. m; Portland at :4S p.
IN arriving At Pueblo at 7:5O D. N.
Leave Pueblo I2 O'Clock midnight.
returning. Fare 81 90 for the round
trip. good only going and returning on
this special train.
66.72 A. G. PALMER, Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21
stream and taken out At Bob creek
below Pueblo.
Look.

Are you going East this summer
II 40 the Denver and Rio Grsnde will
sell you round trip tickets at one fare
for the round trip plus s2. 90 to points
In Kansas. Nebraska. South Dakota
and Eastern North Dakota to st. Paul.
Duluth. Milwaukee. Chicago. Peoria.
St. Louis and Memphis. Tenn, xnd
intermediate points. These tickets
being on sale June LIST and Cd. June
9th to 10Th inclusive. July lst TO
10th. inclusive. All tickets have .
Anal limit until Oct. 3ist. We will
sell via Anv route you wish to go
and have Ave trains daily. For
further information call on the un-
dersigned. Our phone IL Florence
No. 1.
FREEMAN SUMNER
SIT Agent.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-21
h. L. RICE, Proprietor.
All Aboard for the Northwest. i.

From June 18th to June 2sd inolu-
sive. the ID. d Il. G. will sell round
trip tickets TO the following points rs
below:
Portland. Ore. Tacoma and Seat.
tie, Wash t46 90
Vancouver. t48 80.
Victoria. al 90.
Also several other points which l
osn tell you about IL you will call at
my Office.
Tickets At the above rates are good
going ana returning via different di.
rect routes. II you wish to 20 via
California add ti2.5o to the above
rates Final limit Of tickets sixty
days from date OF sale. We also give
liberal stopovers ON these tickets.
II freeman Sumner, Agent.