davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
FRENcHMAN GUILTY OF THEFT.

Louis de Leon Ccsur, who SAYS his father holds
an office in France similar TO the District Attorney
here. was arrested and arraigned Yesterday before
Magistrate Cornell in the Centre street court on
the charge or stealing 5000 from the desk IF Mrs.
Paul Smutzen' a dealer in French automobile sun
dries. at No 1884 Broadway. The robbery took
place on July o The prisoner pleaded guilty and
held IN sl,o0o bail for thu action Of the grand
jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
w. H. ooueHERrY COMES HOME

Walter Hampden Dougherty. the actor who has
been in England for some years, returned yester-
day on the Atlantic Transport liner Minneapolis
Mr.. Dougherty is the OF J. Hampden Dougher-
ty, OF Brooklyn, and Is known on the stage as
Walter Hampden. He is a Harvard man Mr.
Dougherty won considerable attention abroad both
IN the provinces and in London He will be seen
here with Nine. Nazimova in several Ibsen pIavs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31
coAsrrne VESSELS LACK SAILORS

Boston, July 3o.-New England owners Of coast
ing vessels are complaining of their inability to
take advantage Of the present high freight rates
on account of scarcity Of sailors. and yacht own
ers are blamed for offering higher wages than
those paid the big four Ave and six masters.
Many vessels at anchor in different ports witt
ing sufficient crews to sail for either ice coal
ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-31

A comprehensive report on the field geology ot
the Discovery Antarctic expedition shows that. al
though generally barren OF organic remains. the
sand formation. which is two thousand feet thick.
yielded at the top, seven Thousand feet above sea
level, various fossil plant remains OF these how
ever. the characters could be determined owing
to decay OF the plants and 10 changes produced by
an adjacent layer Of doIerite
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
KNOB BRANCH
4'OD bfAANCh.
Saving fodder is almost at an end

Saving fodder is almost AT an end.
Sorry to state that our friend
Aiilard Carter Is no better, not ex-
Dected TO recover.
Sorry to state the sudden death
q D. +. Fannin. of Minor. KY. on Sep
zsFd- While in apparently good health
vas walking across the lawn at his
home and fell dead. The cause was
supposed To be heart failure He was
about s. years Of age. leaving q wife
and three children and host OF
friends TO mourn the loss OF COM
pAnion. father. friend and fraternity
a brother. He was a member Of the
Knights Of the Golden Eagle and
,. and A. N. OF which he was made
. member in Herern Lodge. Served
IN all the stations In Lodge. three
years as w. NJ. Then took an active
Lodge. Served them two years as w.
part In organizing Fannin's Valley
~ He was well known in Elliott
and Morgan counties as a good up
night citizen and christian gentleman
He was a brother 10 F. r. Fannin,
Of our county. NE
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
A Peaceful Death.

To the Memory o. Rev John r chapnaa.
His life was spent in doing good
He lived to love and serve the Lord;
No fame nor wealth of earthly kind
Ere stirred or troubled that pure min
But this was all ambitions good
To love, to serve and honor God
With all the power Of his great soul
He sought and yearned to do the good
Be this the need Of praise we bring
Pure life. good deeds. loving service
noble things
Quietly sustained by an unfaltering
trust,
He met the solemn Dust to dust.
Though peaceful trusting glad to go,
1t fills our hearts with bitter woe:
BY loneliness are our hearts oppress-
ed
Dear father; how sadly are you misstt
Missed in the home and at the church
Missed is thy council thy presence.
thy life:
Missed are thy deeds OF kindness.
Much missed by thy neIgh6Ors. chill
dren wife.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
HUMANITY.

As birds sing oftener on lovly roofs
than palace domes. and roses love
best to climb DER lowly window alls
and cottage caves. so to the poor
Gods blessings come. freighted with
dearest wealth. and to the humble
heart His love is sweetest They who
have oftenest bowed to earth with
deep Affections are nearest heaven:
and as the rose never gives forth all
its sweetness until il is crushed, 50
human hearts need the good Fathers
hand to press the blossoms of pur-
ity. and love and faith. that He may
not have impaired to them their
heavenly fragrance in vain.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
MeNEAI.
PAINrsyILLE

The North East Coal Co. are get
ing all the Rail road cars they can
uss now and their mines here are run
ing full time
J. ". wortman. mine foreman at
pline No. received a message from
Weston. o. last Thursday sveninns
Informing him Of the death Of Evert
Dempsey. a relative Mr. Workman
and his wife attended the funeral
Lee Daniels. mine boss OF Woods
Ky. was on the train Sunday morn
inE
Jimmie Brown spent Sunday with
II II. Hickman and family at Buff
falo
Rhode Hickman will visit relatives
IN Ohio next week
We attended Odd Fellows lodge herr
Saturday night and was plad 20 fee
John Wheeler. Circuit Court Clerk
Initiated into this noble order.
Citizen.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
MAIZE.

Sunday school is progressing nice
ly at the Elizabeth church house.
There is a show at the school
house tonight by Willis Lyons and
Jim Fyffe.
Oscar Smith visited E. C. Collins
Saturday and Sunday.
Martha Conley. Emily skaggs loca-
ted at G. W. Phillips Saturday and
Sunday.
W. A. Hays had a nice meeting at
Elizabeth Sunday several people at
teded.
Robert Collins is carrying the mail
now.
There are funerals to be preach
ed in Elliott county Saturday and
Sunday near forks OF Newcomb
Several have gone from here 10
ciccleville. Ohio to cut corn.
Lizzie Collins and Riley skAggs
passed up Blaine Sunday.
Nola Hays and Della Hays attends
Free school more than common.
C. w. Phillips. and Henry Hay hav,
returned from Louisa.
Mrs Elizabeth Phillips is visiting
the home OF J. ". Phillips.
Pearly Phillips.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
ADAMS.

There will be a pie mite at the
school house. Saturday evening Oct
ober u for the benefit Of the school
Everybody invited
Misses Grace and Hattie Moore Wis
tied their aunt Maize Ball Sunday.
Miss Mollie Roberts visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Myrtle Jordan and Gypsie
Hays attended the funerals at Brush
ey Sunday.
Miss Waite Miller visited the
Robert girls last week. Trixy.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
BUCHANAN

Mrs. Frances Hogan. og Catletts-
burg was the guest Of J. r. Comp
toms family last week.
Mrs Harve Mickels and son Del
bert Of Shiloh. are visiting buchanan
relativesl
Lon johnson expects TO move HIS
family to Portsmouth this week where
he has employment. His aunt, Miss
Fannie FernAndez. will accompany
them.
Mrs Charles Warren and son. DR.
NJ c. Warren. have returned from
the jamestown Exposition
Little Misses Mamie and Alta ney-
nolds have gone to Harold to visit
relatives.
Miss Laura Compton spent part
o; last week at home.
Miss Fredie Cyrus attended the
Buffalo Bill Circus at Ashland.
Our pastor. Rev. Hicks. has moved
his family into the parsonage here
and was treated to a severe pounding
by the good citizens OF Buchanan
Saturday evening However We have
not heard any complaints from him
about IL
VIM Mickles was up from Ports.
mouth last week TO see homefolks
J. r. sstep was business visitor
in Ashland Wednesday. vendez.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
wALBRIDGE

James Caperton has returned To
Ware Eagle.
wma caperton was a visitor at
this place.
Bessie Laney has been very sick
hut Is some better.
Mrs James Ahshire and daughter
Miss Emma attended the funeral OF
Bessie New last Sunday.
Albert Caperton is on the sick list
Born to Mrs James Moore fine
girl. also. 20 Mrs Frank Wilson a
boy.
Miss Martha wellmau has returned
to her home at this place after Wis
II to friends on Blaine.
Miss Bird Miller visited friends al
Gallup Sunday. Two Friends.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
HIs pEAR ON MorHER

"My dear old mother. who is now
eighty three years old. thrives on
Electric Biters." writes W. b Brun-
son. Of Dublin. Ga. "she has taken
them for about two years and enjoys
an excellent appetite. feels strong and
slecps we'll" That's the way Electric
Bittera affect the aged. and the same
happy results follow In all cases (
female weakness and general debil-
ity. Weak. puny. children too. are
greatly strengthened by them Guar
snieed also for stomach. liver and
kidney troubles, by A. NJ. Hughes.
Druggist 05c.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11

Chickens and other country pro-
duce at Picklesimer's.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
Home Circle Column.
A Column Dedicated To Tired
Mothers as they JiOn the
Home Circle.
AS A GIRL SEES IT.

AS A GIRL SEES 1T.
Dear Editor:- VIII you permit one
OF the girl readers Of your paper to
occupy little space in your mighty
appreciated Home Circle department
! will begin. girl-like. by asking
Questino. Has no one seen a good girl
lately? Are girls now-a-day much
worse than those OF yorei The aver
age newspaper would make you think
50. Every iournaD your own excepted
(which l pick up has one or niore
columns devoted TO things against
women. until have become fright
ened. and find myself wondering II
/ ], too. am one OF those dreadful Great
ures- And are those articles written
b. menY II 50. they must be men;
without homes or families, who have
mixed with a debased class OF society.
Surely no honorable sentlcman would
/ pen an article such as We daily per-
sue. denouncing all the gentler sex
as extravagant jealous. faithless, nay
even immodest. and no home TO re-
ceive the kiss OF a Dear wife or meet
the innocent eyes OF a bevy Of sisters
or daughters These articles SOW the
seed in the minds of young men. for
thoughts and feelings that would ne
Yer have risen there without teach
ing. Now IN young. and am world
ly wise. at least, yet | have had my
little experience. and | must say that
have met with many pure good, wo-
men. kind mothers. loving wives. du-
tiful daughters. affectiOnate sisters:
women who are not for running their
husbands or fathers by extravagance;
WHO are not .Illing in love with ev-
cry handsome man they see; who
are not eloping every day with the
family physician or husbands friend
but sensible in every respect. And
have met very good men. regret It,
do not wish to speak against the
men. for l raIer like them and am
willing TO say that my experience
has been. perhaps unfortunate ] sm
inclined to believe that as in all ages
there has existed noble men. faith
full in love, brave In war, SO they
may still be found-faithful in love
(vhen there IL plenty Of money!.
brave In war with a major general
ship ahead, and pretty good. usually
when the skies are serene and they
have nothing TO cross IT. And now ]
claim a champion. VIII not some one
be brave enough 20 stand IN opposi-
tion to popular opinion and truth
full enough TO say TO the public that
he has seen at least one or two real
good girls In the course Of q year!
II such n one can be found / will
thank him warmly. and will think
that honesty is not yet extinct from
the race OF men Now. Mr.. Editor
II this my first attempt at news
paper writing does not find the waste
basket. you may hear from me again
Very truly. Elizabeth Jane
4
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
OUT OF SIGHT.

Out Of sight, out Of mind" is an
old saying which applies with spec
IaI force 10 a sore. burn or wound
that's been treated with Bucklen $
Arnica saive. It's out OF sight. out
OF mind and out Of existence Piles
too and chilblAlns disappear under its
healing influence. Guaranteed by A
n Hughes Druggist. &c.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
how to do something thoroughly.

how to do something thoroughly.
1t is well to get an education. A
thorough educational discipline VIII
make you an ADLER man. But educate
for some particular object
Every good act is charity. Your
smiling in your brothers face IS char
ity; an exortation of your felIowmen
to yirtuous deeds is equal to aims
giving: your putting a wanderer on
the right track is charity: your re-
moving stones and thorns and other
distractions from the road is charity
A mans true wealth hereafter is the
good he does in this world to his feI.
lowmen- When he dies people viii
say. What property has he left be
hind him." Blu the angels who ex-
anime him in the grave will ask
What good deeds hast thou sent be
fore thee?"
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
LEARN TO DO SOMETHING.

LEARN TO DO SOMETHING
Young men. learn to do something,
Learn TO do some particular thing.
Learn to acquire a thorough know
ledge OF some trade. business or pro-
fession. A man who comes to matur-
fly without having learned the art Of
prac;i,.ng some particular employ
ment is In a pItable condition no mat
ter whethI. he possesses money or
not. II he be not among the fortunate
few favorites OF Plutus he will. Of
course, have to toll all the way up to
the summit OF fortune as common
laborer. an employment good enough
as long as one can = , no better. but
one we should advise no active young
man to choose out OF the many II a
young man has wealth. he certainly
nces da knowledge OF business suffi-
cient TO enable him TO preserve his
wealth. Neither would trade in
jure a rich young man. A little OF the
brown and grawnr. and steadiness
I OF character which labor induces
would make him a better, more re
liable wielder Of capital
The time has passed when young
men Of this country can neglect the
task Of learning the htails of an
! occupation with inipumcy. When the
country was new and The population
thinly scattered over the land. whenn
there was plenty OF room and priv
ileges were cheap. people could lind
employment easily. Skilled labor was
scarce. and rough hewers were in
plenty. Any one could become an
artisan. Mechanics. especially in the
west. sprang to the jOurreyman's pO-
sition in a day.
But that is changing now. Popul-
alton is becoming more settled and
dense. Property Increase, rapidly in
value. Men are becoming rich, and
desire more elegant busir vs. houses,
residences. carriages. and artistic ao-
plances OF civilization of all kinds
The people demand better public ed
ifices. Mechanics. artists. and all
kinds OF skilled labor are In demand.
He will win who has his .ade best
learned. The man of skin Is always
In demand. The young laan who
would be sure OF employment It all the
year round. in hard tlmes as well
as In times Of prosperity. must know
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
WILBUR

Our school Is progressing nicely
with A. J.. Morris teacher,
III Lester Is cutting corn for o.
b swetnam.
clabc steeles family. who has had
measles are improving,
Lafie o'Bryan attended the funeral
At Georges creek Sunday.
John o'Bryan is contemplating a
trip to Ashland.
vlrgie oBryan and Della Short
visited Mrs ]. NJ oBryan Sunday
The farmers are about done fod-
dering
A. r. Moore has gone 70 Ohio.
Dave Moore Is improving his farm
on Stone Coal.
John o'Bryan makes frequent Wis
lts on Stone Coal.
There are two funerals to be preach
ed on Brushy. Blue Eyes
A new supply OF kodak films and
supplies OF various sizes and kinds
iust received at Conley's store.
The Big Sandy news., 1907-10-11
ULYSSES

Mrs Hannah Beasley. who has been
sick for quite a while died Sept. q
at the home OF her son ]. A. Beas-
ley. She was 20 years old. Her fune-
raj sermon was preached by Rev.
T. ]. Collins. after which she was
laid to rest in the Kazee grave
yard beside her husband who died
over two years ago
Mrs. Julia George. wife OF Elias
George had slight stroke Of paral-
ysis about two weeks ago. She is som
what improved at this time and seems
to be in fair way to complete rec
overy.
Miss Emma Borders is visiting her
sister. Mrs. ]. d. Burton at Buffalo.
whooping cough Is raging here.
Willie Burton has pneumonia.
Xanthous.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
LIKES FLORIDA SO WELL,
HE BUYS A WHOLE TOWN
FOR WINTER RESIDENCE
Pittsburg Steel Magnate,
According to Report,
Has Annexed Town
OF ZellWoOd.

According to a dispatch to the New
York Herald from PittsDuTg, Pa, Ma
ior James Laughlin, Jr, o. the Jones
& LaughIin Steel Cmpany, wealthy
iron and steel maker of PittSburg, has
just purchased the entire town OF Zeli-
wood, Orange county, Florida, to add
to his winter estate
The tOwnspeople became annoying
to Mr. Laughlin, and ne decided to
buy the whole town and move it, but
the purchase was not accomplished
without difficulty.
Inhabitants of ZellWOod nave for
many years kept out of the process
sion of progress, and in their slow,
soporific way have stubborniy refused
to accept up-to-date, modern convent
ences or to make improvements; con-
tenting themselves with the old, time
honored delusion that what was good
enough for their forefathers was good
enough for them. They even refused
to sell a lot to Pittsburg hotel man
for a modern hotel, on the ground
that it would bring too many visitors
to the neighborhOod and destroy the
pastoral calm. The fact that the hotel
visitors would spend money in the
town was no encouragement
So it came about that Major Laugh
lin, finding he could not make his
neighbors put on twentieth century
airs, resorted to the only solution of
the problem He bought the entire
village in fee simple.
Major Laughlin selected Zellwood
for his winter residence AFTER visiting
almost every part of the globe, par
ticularly every nook and corner of the
United States. He declares the place
the best and the climate the most de-
lightful he has ever experienced He
has given it the poetic name of Sydo-
ME
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
ST. ANDREWS.
SpsciaIto Tho journal.

st. Andrews, Sept. 21.-Dr. c. E.
Booth, who moved from Michigan to
Jay, Fla, about six years ago and
built UP quite a reputation as ply
stefan, returned to New York because
of i'll health and died a few days ago
from paralysis of the brain
Rev. John Nichols filed the Baptist
pulpit here Sunday last.
Fred Davis and Rev. Nichols bought
eighteen lots in st. Andrews this
week.
A great many are coming and
going all the time prospecting, some
buying, others say they will wait I'M
til the railroad gets here.
T. H Irwin, of Jacksonville, OF
Whispell & Irwin, real estate men, is
here looking after their interests on
West Bay, where they own $500 acres
of timber land.
Capt. Dashazo took Mr.. Irwin, J. d.
Forester and Mr.. Gardener to West
Bay in the interest Of land in that
section. West Bay is a nice little
village on the head of West Bay, an
arm of St Andrews Bay. -;
Two merchants are doing business
there, and both seem to be doing
we'll
Capt. Deshazo- took party out to
the gulf for surf bathing last Monday
evening; consisting of Capt Alexander
and wife, of ST Andrews, Rev. Wine
man of Toronto, Can, Miss Clemie
Sines, of near Marianne, and ]. d.
Forester and family, of this city. To
say they had a royal good time woulG
but poorly express it, and to cap the
climax about the time they were ready
to return home with many fond recoi-
lections of the trip. Mayor Walker
Gawlney announced that supper was
ready and they were all invited in to
sumptuous repast, which the boys
all know how to serve.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
PUTS THE "GINGER" IN.
The Kind of Food Used by AthIetei

A former college athlete, one of
the long distance runners, began to
lose his power of endurance. His ex-
perience with a change In food is in
teresting.
while I was in training on the
trace athletic team, my daily joys
became a task, until after I was put
on Grape-Nuts food for two meals a
day After using the Food ar two
weeks / felt like a new man. My
digestion was perfect, nerves steady
and 1 was full of. energy.
II trained for the mile and the half
mile runs Chose events which re-
quire so much endurance) and then
the long daily 'iogs,' which before had
been such a task, were clipped on
with ease. / won both events.
1.-The Grape-Nuts food put me in
perfect condition and gave me my
ginger Not only was my physical
condition made perfect, and my weight
increased. but my mind was made
clear and vigorous so that | could
get out my studies in about half the
time formerly required. Now most t
the University men use Grape-Nuts
for they have learned its value, but
think my testimony will not be amiss
and may perhaps help some one to
learn how the best results CAP be
obtained"
There's a reason for the effect of
Grape-Nuts food on the human body
and brain The certain elements in
wheat and barley are selected with
special reference TO their power for
rebuilding the brain and nerve CEN
tres. The product is then carefully
and scientifically prepared so as 10
make it easy Of digestion. The physi-
cal and mental results are so apparent
after two or three weeks use as 80
produce a profound impression. Read
the Road to Wsilville," in pkes
There's reasoR-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-09-22
UNCLE SAM
PLAN FAILED
Arbitration Court Project as
Submitted by MIR. Choate
Adopted in Part With a
Long Delay Probable Be
fore Any Tangible Good
Can Result.

The Hague, Sept. 21-The Ameri-
can plan for the organization of a
permanent court of arbitration has
failed. 1t was suggested by Joseph
Choate that fifteen judges be elected
by direct vote of the government,
but this was also defeated Dy the
special committee before whom the
matter was considered. Mr.. Choate
in his speech said:
"On behalf of American, we believe
in the election of the judges, and we
are perfectly willing to take our
chances, even though such election
from the United States on the court.
The delegation from the United States
did not come here to advance the
selfish interest of it's own country,
but to promote the cause of justice
and the general welfare or mankind,
for which III deemed the creation of
the permanent court to be essential"
A proposal introduced by Sir Ed
adopted. 1t was to the eect that
the conference should pass the scheme
for the organization and procedure
of the court, and remit the complete
convention to the various govern
ments, leaving blank the article pro-
viding for the election of judges, but
recommending that the governments
uonsider among themselves how best
to overcome the difficulty.
Delegates Italy and Argentine,
have signed the treaty or arbitration
negotiated at the conference The
two countries agree to submit to arbi-
tration all differences of nationality or
affecting provisions OF the constitu-
ton.
Although the American plan for the
formation of permanent court has
failed, it is hoped by the time that
the next conference is held, the senti-
ment fostered among the delegates
may prove strong enough 10 induce
them to agree to the organization of a
permanent tribunal of some kind,
based on the American plan.