davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-04
FoR sAI.E

am preIared TO give you a bar
gaia In 200 egg Incubator. a. /
shall not need Il further Il win DO
good work has done Il for me. Heat
ed By hot water A first class machine
nearly new See me soon I have too
many Black Nlnorca cockrcls which
] will dispose Of At a price 80 low
that YOU viii wan, them. Mine are
the genuine Northup strain. Fine lny-
ep. and viii improve your flock. Can
and sec me for price.
. Y Williams
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-04

President Roosevelt has announced
that he would approve the oklaho-
ma Constitution. He said he had
examined the document with the
Attorney General and that he felt
that ehe question of his approval
ought not TO be passed on his per-
sonal opinion of the document. but
upon whether it came within the
terms Of the enabling act.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-04
Notice to Taxpayers.

County and State taxes have been
due for 1907 since May and / desire
to call the attention OF AL taxpayers
10 this fact and urge them TO call
At my office or see the deputies Of
their respective districts aud settle
as soon as possible Do not put Il
off until the last The earlier you
poy the earlier the holders OF claims
Will get their money from the Treas
urer. J. D, Clayton, Sheriff
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-04

Confrented with bonded and
floating debt OF over two millions
of dollars in 1900. the Democratic Of
ficials have met and paid it upon a
tax rate Of fifty cents Every obli-
cation has been met, and June 30. las,
there was in the public Treasury
S29i.2l2.ss.
Total appropriations for public in
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-04

The Democrats Of West Virginia
are going to nominate Henry Gass-
away Davis for Governor. 1t will be
-UoQBu lsgI sql 5uIInp lBql psuBosI
sl campaign he got more than enough
votes TO have made him Governor
Of West Virginia.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-04

Anothe thing showing that Mr..
wiIlsop is padding his canoe against
a contrary current is the fact that
he won't meet Democratic speakers
IN joint debate Of the issue. He
declined the honor at Winchester
with thanks.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish TO thank our neighbors an
friends for their kindness during our
darling's sickness and death. We
especially thank Misses Belle Rowe
and Sue Wellman, who were 50 kind
and good in time OF trouble.
A Friend
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-04
LOTS FOR SALE

We stIll have a few of those lots
In lower LouisA for sale on easy
terms. Price. $50. on monthly pay.
ments that anyone can meet hy
one and build home later on. and
stop paying rent r. A. BICREL.
Louisa. Ky
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-04

Leopold Markbreit. editor and ro-
prietor of-the Cincinnati volksblatt
was nominated for Mayor of Gin
cinnati on the Republican ticket
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-04

When the bowels are eonstipated, poi;
sunous substances are absorbed into the
bloodinstead Of being daily removed from
ne body a. nature Intended. knowing
ehis danger. doctors always inquire about
che eondltion Of the bovels. Ayers Pills.
~nols1s ~ tAss .. A.. o.. Lsusli. m.la~@
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
Sugar a Food

Many mothers think nature must
have erred in giving children a sweet
tooth. but children, on the other hand,
regard tho jam pot and the sugar bowl
as the depositaries Of all that is most
delectable. Neither side is quite right
and neither quite wrong. Sugar Is not
the poison and the spoiler OF diges-
tIon that the careful mother thinks II
is: nither is II better as a food than
roast beef and bread and butter, as the
hearty youngster thinks.
The truth is that sugar is a food. and
a necessary one, but II may be taken
in too great amounts. Foods are di-
vided' into two great classes-the pro-
teids Cmeats. eggs. and leguines). which
contain nitrogen as their most impor-
tant element, and the sugars. starches,
and fats. composed chiefly of carbons.
Both OF these are necessary-the pro-
teIds 20 build up the framework OF the
body. and the others to supply energy;
the prOteids are the iron of the boiler
and the machinery. the fats are the
packing and the sugars are the fuel;
all are necessary to the perfect work
ing OF the human machinery.
The danger Of taking sweets is in
OVERRIDING The worlds consumption of
sugar has increased enormously in the
last half century, although the necessity
for muscular eXertion (and. therefore,
tile use OF fueD, has. through the intro
duCtlon OF iaboT-saving machinery, de-
creased. Much Of this sugar has gone
into the stomachs. not or rOllick1ng boys
and toillng men who can use up lot
OF II. but Of girls and young women,
who are using II to saturate their blood
with unnecessary fuel to load their liv-
ers with sugar and 20 spoil their COM
pIexion. Children may and often do eat
too much candy, but will not suffer much
IS long as they are in the active state of
existence, for while they romp they are
expending energy. and their little ma
chimes consume vast amount OF fuel.
The danger IS In forming n habit that
NAV be carried on into sedentary form
Of life.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
Styles Of FOOhXeQr
In Vogue This Season

Perhaps the vogue of the short skirt
has had something to do with the pre-
vailing taste for dainty shoes and hos
iery, though the footwear associated
with the long and trailing skirts Is ss
elaborate and coquettsh as that dis
played by the -trotting skirt 1t is a
brave woman who can preserve her
serenity when she is conscious that her
walking skirt is leaving IN evidence
shabby and shapeless boots or shoes; and
today even the practical, cormon-sense
walking shoe Is out of favor with snort
skirted femininity.
dressed women display French heeled
shoes below instep length skirts, and the
broad comfortable toes have gone the
way OF all rational fashions, giving place
10 shapes which, even If fitted wide
enough at the ball OF the foot. taper
sharply toward the ends OF the toes.
The brown and russet shoes, so un-
expectedIy revived last summer. are
having a triumphant career this season
and will be undeniably the rough-wear
shoe for the summer season. Compare
tiVei-- sensible shoes, with moderately
heavy soles and medium high Cuban
heels, are made up in these feathers and
The ordinary oxford. the two-hoIe tie.
the pump and the two-hoie tie with
pointed tongue, are all shown in these
heavier shoes and the pump still has a
large following But the regular Ok
ford Is a Smuch more comfortable walk
ing shoe. and the two-hole tie IL a happy
compromise 'twixt pump and oxford,
staying on the foot more firmly than the
former and being much lower In cut
than the latter. In fact, this two-hole
tie is considered by a majority OF the
fashionable shOemakers the smartest Of
the heavy brown shoes.
Black patent leather in combination
with white Is almost as modish as the
brown and white idea, though not SO
new. A black patent leather pump with
a half-inch line Of white along It's upper
edge and tiny folded bow Of white kid
In front is chic, and, by the way, this
same idea Is carried out in all the col
cred feathers and white. while the same
model Is also made up in white with
case the hose should, OF course, match
the colored leather
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
Wedding AnniUersaries

The anniversaries marking a wedding
run from one year to seventy-five, as
follows: The first year. cotton wedding;
second year. paper; third year, leather.
fifth year, wooden: seventh year
wooden; tenth year. tin: twelfth year.
silk and fine linen; fifteenth year, crys-
tai; twentieth year. china twenty-fifth
year, silver; thirtieth year. pearl; fer
tieth year. ruby; fftieth year. golden,
and seventy-fifth year. diamond
For a celebration OF this sort the
bride should wear her wedding gown, IL
possible; II not. n new one fashioned
after the same model. Sometimes the
bride and groom take the opportunity
10 repeat their wedding journey and re-
vive the spirit OF romance in welded
oourtship.
Cotton. OF course, enters into all forms
of decoration for a first anniversary,
ard. as the material is inexpensive.
yards and yards OF Il can be rsed, flow
ers lending an artistic touch to the
whole.
Tie second anniversary involves pa
per as the special feature OF the cele-
bration. Paper flowers may appropri-
ately take the place OF NATURAL ones Oh
such an occasion
The presents for a leather wedding
need no suggestion. as burnt leather ar
ticles. purses. and shopping bags natu-
rally recur 10 mind
At a wooden wedding the aim is 70
have everything as sylvan as possible
Foliage should be used in decorating
parlors and dining room, and birch
bark canoe may be filled with sweet
peas or wood violets. Wooden pals and
tubs containing growing plants. etchings
Of woodland scenes. book racks fo- ia
bles. and a practical tool chest are ali
suitable gifts for a wooden wedding
Souvenirs at a tin wedding may take
the form OF tin dippers, dust pans, wire
broilers, cake cutters. wash boilers, PIE
plates and the dozens OF other utensils
that one may find nowadays 70 add
70 the convenience Of a household
A silk and fine linen wedding requires
no special mention. the possibilities IN
fine napery, handkerchiefs, and drawn
work being so wide. The same Is true
OF crystal and china weddspgs.
The silver wedding is usually marked
by a dinner party and display OF
gifts. the invitations being generally
sent out on cards engraved and edged
with silver. At the close Of the dinner
the wedding cake is cut and the health
OF the bride and groom Is drunk
Gold lettering replaces the silver on
cards used for a fiftieth anniversary.
Yellow decorations are used through
| out and French gilt and gold plate are
| conspicuous in the gifts sent
| The diamond celebration Is rare.
l When IL occurs mica dust again re-
/ places gold or silver on cards and bril-
| liants and rhinestOnes make a brilliant
| showing. all other decorations being In
/ white and green.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
Table Hints

At a luncheon given in nonor Of a
bride to-be the charming idea for the
dessert course was pink ices in heart
shaped form. sWmounted by a little
white satin slipper. IN which were a
few grains Of rice covered with crystal
lied rose petals.
A silver piece in one of the slippers
designated the next bride
Heart-shaped pink cakes were served
with the cream. At the conclusion OF
the luncheon the bride-tO-be was show
cred with the rice 10 the slippers.
A novel and pretty rose-bowl seen re-
Gently was made from a cabbage. The
clever hostess told me that she arranged
1t in this manner.
With a sharp knife she cut out the
entire center, making a bowl cavity
holes were punctured in the bottom
then it was set in a shallow glass dist
filled with water.
II was filled with pink roses. at It's
base feathery asparagus was arranged
completely hiding the dish. The lovely
| delicate green tints in the cabbag,
! made charming contrast 70 the pinl
| OF the roses.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
SURln1e1 Furnifute

Summer furniture is more vivid than
ever this season. L wall paper. hang
ings, and upholstery there Is. II posi-
bic, Increased sprightliness. both in color
and design, over last years furniture
Among the wall papers the scenic
effects are most elaborate, For use in
balls. dens. dining rooms. etc. there are
10 be seen tapestry papers which have
garden and landscape designs laid out
in perspective. with a most minute de-
lineation Of summer houses. arbOrs.
flower beds, streets, avenues. etc. even
the mansion house itself looming up in
some Of the wallpaper distances.
Among the papers which have pic
ture friezes the designs are also highly
decorative There IS a new bright red
wall paper, with an Indian frieze show
ing tepees, ponies. and braves enough
to delight the heart Of any boy on
whose walls Il shall appear There is
also a new blue side wall paper. very
deep in hue, and having a frieze OF
pines; deep brown papers with Flemish
drinking scenes in the frieze: bath room
papers Of deep green reeds. with a frieze
OF flying wild ducks. ana sea green
papers. with Holland canal scene.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
Poisons and Their AnfIdofes

II is well for even the Iayman-or
laywoman-tO know some of the anti
dotes for the more common pOisons.
for so quick is their action that often
the victim may be beyond recovery by
the time the doctor arrives. Here, then,
are a few. arranged alphabetically for
convenience. They do not in any case
give all the remedies, but only those
most likely 10 be found in the ordi-
nary household:
AlcohoI-Strong coffee; aromatic
spirits Of ammonia keep body warm
and head cold.
AniIine inks or dyes-Brandy or
whisky: aromatic spirits Of ammonia
keep patient in horizontal position and
supply plenty of fresh air.
tions. etc.-Starch, iinseed oil. elm
bark. muciIage, sweet oil cruel; keep
patient warm and give brandy or
whisky 20 prevent collapse
Benzine-Mustard; plenty OF fresh
] Camphor-Mustard then castor oil
after vomiting: brandy or alcohol; hot
Carboiic acid-AIcohoI. followed by
water; vinegar or white Of egg; apply
/ warmth 10 extremitieS-
CarbOnic acid-Supply oxygen colo
! water thrown on face; coffee.
Chioroform-Strong. hot cOnee, not
and cold douches: restore respiration
/ by working arms; II inhaled. not
/ swallowed, lower head and pull tongue
/ forward to admit fresh air
| Cocaine-Mustard and not water
! strong decoction OF oak bark or wal
Mercury. gold or copper compounds
Mustard white OF egg; brandy.
| Phosphorus, rat poison, niatcnes-A 4 l9 US >
| tard: turpentine and water every nsIL
| hour: charcoal and lime water; Ep-
som salts; no oil or fat
| Ptomaines-Mustard; strong tea cas-
/ tor oil
mustard: warm water white OF egg OF
snake bites-suck wound; inhale am
| monia; give aromatic spirits OF am
monia: work arms II respiration IS I'M
/ paired
or onion; extract sting; stimulants.
/ St-ychnine. nux vomica, etc--Mius-
! tard: strong tea; work arms II resplra-
oadstooIs-Mustard brandy; keep
| body warm.
| TobaccO-Warm water or mustard :
! strong tea: abundance OF water {.
/ brandy. keep patient fecumbent, BODY
| warm and head cold.
! urpentine-Mustard: water, linseed
/ oil embark: hot lamentations to loins.
/ Zinc ornpounds-Mustard. white Of
] egg or milk: strong tea; hot tOmenta-
I DO not choose between these remedies.
/ but Apply as many as possible IN the
[ order given. Most Of these treatments
are only partial, and a doctor should
| he sent FOR at once To supplement the
/ earlier antidctes The FIRST object OF
4 each Is TO cause evacuation or purging.
Abuve all. do not lose your head, but
keep cool, and all viii be well
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
Fashion Novelties

The very newest items, II one may
call such conspicuous features items,
are the folded girdle with sash ends,
the long sashes OF full width silk,
crepe. or chiffon: the sash and fichu
and the enormously long wells that
are widely adopted for summer hats
These wells are made OF full width
chiffon" saws Harper's Bazaar. which
sets the fashion" They are wound
once about the crown OF the hat. and
caught firmly together in the hack al
the center. whence they float quite L
the foot Of the dress
The Washington times., 1907-08-01

INVEST your fime-it is
better than TO merely SPEND
Il. A little OF it INVESTET
every few days in answering
want ads. viii often lead to
divide nds for life.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01

To obtain this pattern or any OF
the others heretofore described in
The Times. I'll out the following
coupon and inclose IL with 10 cents in
an envelope addressed to the Fashion
Editor. The Washington Times. Nun
sey Building. Washington. D. c.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
A MERE TRIFLE.

ROW were those eggs I left for you
last week. ma'am2" asked the honest
agriculturlst
Every one OF them was rotten," she
replies vigorously.
Il am sorry" he said; then bows low
and inquiries dsfereDtially- But were
they perfectly satisfactory otherwise p
Judge
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
SPANISH QUEENS PLAY.

Queen Victoria OF Spain Is now 10 be
added 10 the list OF Europe-s royal
authors She has produced a play IN
French, which Is 70 be acted this sum
mer by noble amateurs at the royal
villa al San Sebastian. The Queen in
herits her literary gift from her mother.
Princess Beatrice. Of England who has
written much. IN her childhood the
young Queen was a clever ht1se actress
and her fOndness for the stage has not
diminished OF recent years.-Leslie' s
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
Wisdom

That wisdom surpasses in men who
wear glasses
Is proved by the facts, you'll agree;
There's no contradiction about their
affliction
They're fellows OF four-sight, you
seei
j. S. Grey.
The Washington times., 1907-08-01
NO. 1857
Child's Plated Apron.
With Front Yoke.


All Seams Allowed.
For en- all-over apron this little
plated affair made of red and white
Cross-Jarred gingham presents many ad-
vantages. In fact in hot weather II
might be Utilized to take the place Of a
frock line Of fancy braid ornaments
the Joining TO the yoke. and a small
patch pocket Is on the left side OF the
skirt The closing in the back is made
VIII buttons and buttonholes-
The pattern is in slzes-2 to years.
for a child Of years the apron needs
3ss yards Of goods q inches wide. or 215
yards s6 inches wide; y yard OF braid to
trim.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-01
FRANTZ WILL
BE THE MAN

Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. l.
Governor Frank Frantz is almost
certain of n unanimous nomination
for first governor of the new state
at the Republican state convention in
Tulsa, 1. T., today. In the coming
campaign which promises to be one
of the most warmly contested ever
held in the west, he will be opposed
by @. n. Haskell, nominated by the
Democrats some time ago on a plat
form upholding the recently written
constitution. Frantz will make his
fight as n Roosevelt Republican on his
record as Oklahoma territorial COVER
nor. Numerous candidates are i'm the
field for all the less important state
offices.
According to the call, the business
to be transacted at today's convention
is ITO decide what will be the policy
of the Republican party relative to the
rejection or adoption of the proposed
constitution, for the purpose of maxi
ing declaration of party principles,
for the election of n state central COM
mittee and "a chairman, and for the
nomination of candidates for state Of
fees, should the convention decide to
make such nominations.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-01
NIGHT COURTS
in GOTHAM

New York, Aug. 1.-"Justice dis
pensed Mt all hours of the day or
night" might well he the sign over
the Jefferson Market police court.
where an FOWL court will be held for
the first time in New York tonight,
beginning at o and lasting to 3 in
the morning. While the pan is more
or less experimental, il is likely that
the night sessions will become a per-
manent feature of the city.
II is primarily for the purpose of
doing away with what is known as
the police station house bond graft
that the night court has been estab-
lished. 1t is also designed to pro-
vide for the immediate aIraisl,ment
of women who may be arrested at
night and to obtain hearing for
them without being locked up all
night. In the past numerous respec-
table women have been arrested and
incarcerated i'm cells because of the
unfounded suspicious of policemen,
and the night court will tend to pre-
vent such outrages.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-01
LAW
is EFFECTIVE

Washington, Aug. Revised reg
ulations in connection with the inter
nal revenue on tobacco became eject
i've today and are of especial interest
to the tobacco interests of the coun-
try. The statute requiring entry of
names and addresses of every person
to whom tobacco is sold has been
amended. The new ruling does not
require as heretofore, that the names
and addresses of growers from whom
leaf tobacco is purchased shall be en-
tered but can be entered simply as
bought from farmers" stating the
number of growers, with the distinct
proviso that the original warehouse
books shall contain the name of ev-
cry farmer, the number of pounds
purchased from him and the date of
purchase. 1t is also provided that
these books are to be kept availa-
BILE for inspection at any time by
proper internal revenue officials. It
is also required, when tobacco is re-
moved from the warehouse for ship
ment, that the purchasing dealer
shall enter on his books the name and
of the parties to whom
shipment is made and the district to
which tobacco is sent.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-01

pressing the choice of the great ma
jority of voters. The election in No
vember really amounts to nothing and
few take the trouble to go to the
polls.
The senatorial seat for which VIII
liams and Vardaman have been con-
testing so vigorously is now occupied
by II. d. Money. who, because of i'll
health, will retire at the end of his
present term. 1t is a curious fact
that both of the candidates for the
toga are related by ties of blood
or marriage to the present incumbent.
Governor Vardaman being a cousin.
and Congressman Williams related
through his wifes family.
Both Vardaman and Williams are
stalwarts In their way. As minority
leader in the house of representatives
Williams has attained national fame
as a brilliant, versatile and construc
tive statesman. Vardaman is of the
type of Senators Benjamin Tillmap
of South Carolina and Jefferson Davis
of Arkansas. and has Joined these
"pitchfork" statesmen in a new cru
sade for the repail of the fourteenth
and part of the fifteenth amendments
to the federal constitution. Williams
has denounced such demands as i'm
possible of accomplishment and mere
subterfuges to gain a senatorial seat.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-01

Reports from all over the state in
dicate that an unprecedented vote
will be cast in the primaries. In pre-
pairing the poll books very few dis
qualified persons were found on the
registration lists, nearly every white
Democrat having paid poll tax on
the first of February. Interest in the
campaign was awakened early by the
prospects of a Titanic contest between
Vardaman and Williams. and has
constantly increased until in the clos
ing days of the campaign the enthus-
iasm of the voters has passed all
bounds. Under such circumstances
1t is unlikely that many men will lose
the opportunity to give expression to
their choice. Estimates based on ear
ly reports indicate a total vote of
nearly 100, 700.
For several years candidates for
the United States senate in this state
have been selected by direct vote of
the people, and the Endorsement of
either Vardaman or Williams today
means certain election by the next
Legislature when 1t assemblies here
next January. There is no bolting
the choice of the primaries. no Re
publican nor Independent candidates
and no opposition to the Democratic
nominees. For those reasons today's
primaries are practically elections, ex-
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-01
TO CARE FOR
CONSUMPTIVES

Mt. Vernon, Mo. Aug. Am ex-
pertinent in the treatment of tuber-
culosis which will be watched with
interest by medical men all over the
world had its inception here today.
when the Missouri State sanitarium
for the treatment of incipient tuber-
eulosis was formally opened. Ply
sicians from all over the state took
part in the ceremonies. Only those
in the early stages of the disease will
be admitted. An additional patients
villa, to cost nearly 625,O00, has been
contracted for by the state board of
managers and will be completed by
January of next year.
The daily sentinel., 1907-08-01
NEW GOULD
LINE OFFICIAL

St. Louis, Mo-. Aug. Charles
L. Stone, formerly general passenger
agent of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. today became passenger
traffic manager of the Missouri Pacific
and Iron Mountain systems. the lead
ing Gould lines. The appointment
of Mr.. Stone creates a new position.
ranking that of general passenger
agent, for twenty-five years held b.
II. c. Townsend. Owing to continued
III health Mr.. Townsend. who is a
strong personal friend of the Goulds,
finds it necessary TO be relieved of
many of his duties, and these will de
volve upon the new official.