davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22
n1ooerne gjene(tepiger.

&jeneltepigerne paa 9ep 3eelano
bar I'LL organiieret fig, og fife en- al
Dem agter berefter at rpre en- Sin.
ger eller ttltre6e Ell &lobs bos ct
&erffob, ser iffe ltrafs unberlfribe,
uGoreningen for fDin0eligt Sieneite.
tpenoe"S 8eitemmelier.
S otsie 8el eltemmelier er SEN egen.
lige slrbeiostio faltiot til 68 Gimer.
grbeios6agen begpn6er &l. 6H
Mor9en og llutter &l. ~ Monboq
Eirsoag, Tre6og og 2proag &re
&abier paa Ell balp Slime og en- bel
Simes Mio0ogsbbile beifptter Sic.
neftepieerne moo at blipe operan.
ltrangte, og Sors6ag og Gp1,oae
enoer 9lrbejoet &l. 2 ont @ftermto,
bogen.
Hao 0isie to Ooge for 6orel,in.
gen til @iengial6 piit Jig ioa imp'
befo,nn1e1toe at in6ifrGnfe Snileti.
oerne til to Babier, bber paa en-
bolp Sime, og ligelebes er Meolem.
merne forpligteoe til bper an6en
Sbnoag at bore biemme mellem 81.
$50 og 7.30 for at ierbere &been,
men fnn efter foruogaaen6e Spfor.
bring. Oan Oms6agen orbejoes Der
til 10 Mften. og Spn6ag Morgen
ifol @igen babe to Gin1er fri, for al
bun Tan faa 2ejligbe6 til at goa i
&irfe.
Com fl1l6itenoige Gri6aee fait.
iatter 6orel1ingen Suleaften, gtpt.
oarsaften, a1oen 8aaife6og og flere,
og poa Jri6oge fful alt @rbei6e be.
tales meo / &r. Si1nen.
&il @iengielb for alle 6isie 6or-
pli9telier for 6erffqbets @e0fom.
men6e erfGerer &igerne Zig billige
til at bore bien1n1e bber Mften 81.
10, linotagen ON Ons6aeen, oe De.
res Sntpoefommenbe6 gaar en6oe
foo bi6t, at oe erflerer fig bereote
til at laoe multgt opltaae6e Stri.
6igbe6er 1nellem Dem og &erlfabet
inbonfe for EN- 8ol6gifts6omitoI, Ser
beitoar af 5 MeoIemmer of oeres
eeen Organization.
Ser forlpoer en6nu ir,tet ON,
bborbiot set bar niit fig rnuligt at
giennemfpre oisie 8eltelnmelier.
/ i =
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

9orses af9aaeoe Statsminiiter,
@br. Micbelien, blep .5enoag 8. 8.
gobenber bDl6et al ct 1olfetoa paa
ca. 10000 Mennefer / &riftta11ia.
8Dens Gorenirger 6rog ae6 6eres
Saner gjennem SoDeoga0erne til
Galtningspla6ien bbor Der bar
rejit en- $ribune, paa bpilfen @tatS-
1niniiteren Dab6e Bla6s for at MOB.
tage Goget. &riitiania 8pes Orofb-
.rer, 9ugge, bDl6eoe paa Gogets Neg-
he Micbelien en- fort Sale, Der
le6iageoes al begei1tre6e 2eberaab.
Micbellen iDare6e / en- ligefrem og
lnan6ig Se1tbisning til, at 6ribe6s.
barfet baboe peret un1uligt, bpis
fife bele Miniitertet, Sobeofta6ens
8efolfning og belle Nationen bdp6e
ifaaet iamlet ON ben itore Sag.
Mange Gniinoe $fIreiien6e fra.
2an66iitrifterne og talrioe Diplo.
mater oberbere6e Demonitrottonen.
Mnite Sag reiite Micbelien til lit
Stem | Bergen, og bans Meiie for.
meoe fig iom ct &riun1ftog.
{ = u
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

0a en- eammel Some peo Miono'
git paa @nben / en- belejret 8p
raabte Ell &atrouille til benoe
r@nem berg" &mn ibare6e:: rDet e.
bare mig, 8utrouilIe;; Sc ffol iff'
pnre bnnge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

g fi.pI 8 E n g > tt e-z
+ q n oe + So ipffe 2nrere, 2br.
blao ! 5mioitrllp og anuoien 4
bor af auItusn sniniiteriet
faaet giHuoelie tiI ot butte grnbe-.
Der.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22
samblese Gbp. q. fyriis, t

Sam6l&gc G66. U. Trits, bof6.
6e110e San Sole / sen mellen1.
omerifanlfe &epubltf Golta 9iica, er
ifelge oanife 8looe ofgaaet peo 81.
Sen / 9leip Dorf, bporben ban bar
rejlt for at ipge @elbreoel1e for en-
&rpftlioelie. @an por ggn nf for.
benperen6e Mpotbefer / Beile 6riis
og bab6e faaet lin l1ooannelie /
9anmarf. S Gan Sole bcboe ban
oparbei6et en- meget 1tor 8irfionl'
be6. San efterlaoer Jig Suitr1t %
4 8grn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22
caIl0Snldn0.
Mnnbt i Mn,erifa.

Mobt=Smitbs annitpnrfcr. 81
selegram fra aisbenbopn al 90
9eopbr. rteboeler, at man beo 9eeo,
ripningen at &riltian5borg Slot bar
funoet en- DGr0ifulo Sumling af bel1
af6ebe 6anif-amerifanife 8illeobug-
ger &oblrSn1itbs. Mobeller.
Hrsfeslor Sens 5. @citergaarb,
oen befienbte 6anif=amerifanffe 8i-
oenlfobsmano, ser en- n1eget une
sll6er blep asiiltere,16e 3rofesior /
sSsl.ra neo Sarporo l1niDeriitet og /
De iiolte Nar bar baret 9faa6giper
for aoneen al 9ian, er blepet l1o-
l1npnt til &i66er al Sen frantic
9greslegion. @an lebinge0e it6fte
CONNER Song Gbulolongforl1 poo
oennes &ejie i europa og beltog i
Gorbunolingerne Baris ON Mf.
Iutning. df en- @anoelstraftot mel.
lem 5iam og Gronfrige. Sroftaten
bleb ofiluttet, og @eiultatet bar for
Dor 1mge 2on6smonos Geofon1nte>,-
oe, at oen franife &egiertng gap
6om BEN fine Orben.
2rge @inbbebe / SfanberborB
bor iom ti6ligere on1tolt ber / 8lo.
bet fremfat nogle eierbommelige
Sbeprier ON Sen mennefelige @r,
naring, i bbilfe ban gaor us fra,
at 6e fle1te Menneifer faar alt for
lneget 9@g9ebbioeitof / 6eres 6goe, i
bbert Sal6 tager alt for rieelis
Npring til fig. &an bor ipgt at
bepiie fine @nifuelier peo ielb at
5lebe paa ben tarbeIigit ,nulige Scott
- tgrt Sr90, S1n0grg0 o. ltg1. -
uoe1 BOG at gibe fig 8e9etarianis.
men belt 8ol6, og oet er lDffebes
bam at bin6e a0lfillige Silbengere
/ Dann1orf, Ser BOG life alle er lige
trofaite moo bans Spiten1, ibet
mango / 2engoen bar funoet Soften
loblig 1nager .og er penbt tilbage til
Sc fl1l6e @ip6grDoer. Ggiaa ber !
M1nerifa bar &il1bbeoeS SDitem baft
en6el Spligt> lom set bar at bente /
ct 9an6, bpor rpe sSbeer olti6 fan
pere lifre paa at finoe enbel &il.
bengere. Donife @laoe fortelfer
iaale6es, at ct amerifanif 8la6,
= slmerican @1aminer" bar gibet ct
flort og go0t &eil1me al &in6beoes
gpger 1noer oen ieniationelle Sber.
ifrift:: u@porleoes ct Mennelfe Tan
lene for 2 Gents ON 9ogel1".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

@n 2anbsmanb 1nprbet / Soma.
Sra Siour @itD, ga, ifripeS | Wfto.
ten af Gftober til 0onife 8la6e, al
Ell ser bien1mebsrenoe oanff Mano,
Bictor Mnoerier1, er bleDet 1nDr6et !
9ferbe6en al 8Den, &bompionS
@robe, af en- 6ar11er peo Nann
@illian1 Campbell, ser bab6e ct iet
Mabn paa fig paa @runo af bans
br11tnIe Sptreben. 9ln6erien bar
gooet no paa sSSagt og bar fommet
iro poo Gan1pbells 2anoomraabe,
bbor ban bab6e ff16t ct Ggern.
Campbell bab6e bgrt Sfub6et og
begap Zig itrafs uo efter Segeren
me6 en- lo6t &epolber. San traf og-
iaa slnoerien, Ser tog 6lugten oper
til en- tilitpoen6e Gar1n, bpor ban
Iog Jig til $40 en- Ssitaf. Men
6orfelgeren bar inort ober bam %
nffDreoe ct Sfu6 moo ban1, Der
rnlnte bor1 / 5ful6eren. M116erien
iatte Jig til Mooperge, men btep
ilaaet til sSor6en at Campbell, Der
tog 8gsien fra bam og affpreoe beg.
ge 6ens 2pb moo ban1. Sfnooene
traf ba1n / l1n6erlibet, bporefter
Campbell flDgte6e og LOB fit Offer
Iigge. Mn6erien tom til fig ielp
li6t efter og IRbte fig ben til ct
6armbus, bborfra ban blep fgrt til
ct @oipital Ser oebe ban ct &ar
Gage efter. Mn6erien bapbe tan
peret Is Deaaneber / Mmerifa oe
efterla6er &uitru og 2 imaa 8brn,
oq meolioen6e 2an6smpn6 bar ino'
Io1nIet ct itgrre 8elbb til at at,
bielpe 6ens Nbo.
Gen ion befpmper fig ielp er ipf
feligere emo Gen, Der tribes met
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-11-22

Sen, iom befe1nper Zig lelp er ipf
feligere emo Gen, Der tribes met.
sInore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25

Tie secret OF success In life is To
keep busy, 70 be persevering patient
and untlring In the pursuit or
calling you are following. The busy
ones may now and then make mis-
takes, but II is better 10 risk these
than to be idle and inactive Keep
doing, whether II be work or ecre-
atior. Motion Is life and the bus
mess are the happiest Cheerful,
active labor is a blessing. An old
philosopher says:-the FREELY only
shines on The wing. So It is with
the mind; when once we rest, we
darken.
1 Ask yourself hard questions about
yourself. find out all you can
about yourself Ascertain from orig.
lnal sources II you are really The
manner Of man you say you are, &
you are always honest; II youal.
ways tell the square perfect truth
In business deals; II your life is al
coed and upright at eleven o'elocl
nj night as It is at roon; II You ar,
rs good a temperance man ON fishin.
excursions as you are at sunda!
School picnic, II you are as good whel
when you go out 20 the city as wher
you are at home; II. In short, yol
are the sort of a man your fathe
hopes you are and your sweethear
believes you TO be-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25

We are having lots OF rain in
~ community and the roads are
n very bad condition.
Willie Cyrus. has returned from
co'umbus, whare he has been At
uprk for Quits a whIla.
Lou Sagrayes left last week for
NMlnEyiIle. whore she will attend
- buEineas quito awhile.
W y Pennington Ia preparing 10
fbriid a new dwelling ON the farm
uhlth he has lately bought
HarkleAs May. from Catlettsburg,
snme up and spent awhile with us
- returned last week.
~. and Mrs.. Harmon Pelfry visit
- hfr parents lat week.
w. s Pennington and w. NJ Rice.
40 OF our hualiing farmers. we've
rsln'cing Fricny a. they had the
I'D forinne 10 get done gathering
corn.
Otil Walden. Is business visitor
- ID l. Lyons.
m eloe at Marvin h doing well
- willie Berry Il good merchant
tam Pennington visits At PreatOns.
LIT very often.
Holland HBgEiston n elerking Al
uhryln during Mr.. Bsrry'a absence
Bpuhia and Gina Pennington wer
ncppipg NJ oliovilIe om day Inst
uusk
Hrs Ollie Thompson Is visiting hei
vrand parents on Caney fork this
wpek
Elh Lyons was Shopping n Mar.
N FrIdny
Marion Wright made n business
eip 10 YaessviIie saturday.
virgh Large. q Oslo. was visiting
- Cat saturday ana Sunday
We are slad 10 hear OF 80 man,
upddlngs In the columns Of ths
NEWS I thsak uero Will be on'
- our midst euon,
Also dad 70 hsar mai the Sicl
= our oommuniiy arr about all abb
- D. out again.
-vis and Lewis Wright are VISIT
~ fhsr brother on little Pork thl
wnak
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25
When Living Was Cheap.

Two cents or its equivalent would
buy a pair OF chickens. and for the
value Of a nickel one would acquire
"a goose fit for a Christmas dinper-
In he IAN century A penny would
purchase a dozen strictly treh eggs
then. while for two cents the brewer
was compelled by Law 20 sell three
gal'ons % beer. The equivalent Of IS
ElaAses, Wheat sometimes fell ~
low a. 40 cents n quarter. though
after a seat storm Or In time OF
grievous famine II would rise D.
high az - or IS quarter Sun,
a, these pricc4 a good many pounds
Of bread could be bought for a
perry. Pasture and arabic lands
were ridiculouaiy cheap-two cents
an acre for tho fomer and - cents
an acre for the latte- being oonsid-
cred a fair annual rental Draf,
horses we're a drug on the market al
SO cents each. and oxen at ti25, In
he days Of the second Henry $50
would have equipped fam with
three DRAFT horPcs. half a dozen on
on, 20 cows and 200 aheep. leaving
balance OF 81 toward the payment
u the rent. which would be perhaps
g year.
TIE other side OF the story. q
far as the laboring man Is concern
cd. come In the following figures
Three cents day was considered
rood wages for an ordinary labor.
er Even at harvest time four cent?
WA the highest amount expected
House rents was so low that the
lord mayor Of London paid only
$3.50 year TO his landlord, The
chancellor had an annual salary o.
1892 When father sent his sor
to university four cents da,
was looked upon "a n comfortabl,
allowance. with margin for sucl
luSurles as wine at s 20 ~ MT
gallon, A salary of s2l yea
was considered munlticent. Kinl
Edward vi gave his daughter al
allowance OF $3.50 week. with
an additional s24S6O year for
The maintenance OF her eight ser
vants.-Mechanic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25
pINGEs. W. VA.

Uncle Pat Moore. enc Of our old
o., citizens, died last "Wednesday
night He was 76 years old. and
WAC the father OF "a children. 20 Of
WON survive him.
ar and Mrs w. D. Compton visit
ed friends In Freeport last Sunday.
Our school is progressing nicely
with Lindsey Baker as teacher.
There Is quite hot Of talk about
Grand Jury which is going on at
williamson.
Our old friend. 10. NJ. Mcclure, Is
having quite lot OF trouble on
account OF high waters. In getting
to his school. which is several miles
away
John Compton Il visiting friends at
Chattaroy, w. Va
We noticed William Remmeie. Of
Icuisa, on our streets a few days
ago
Joseph Alcher. our photographers. VIII
has been visiting friends in Wayne
county. returned to-day JBD
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25

Falmont, Ind.-Amos Bell. OF this
ciiy. his without doubt eaten
more eggs than any man living, and
icy have all been raw eggs. too.
he has been eating them at the
rate Of is each day for the past
i47 days, and has put away Just
2ele raw eggs in dat time. count
Ing those used to-day.
Bell. who believes mat he easily
he IDS the record. las started the
year on the same diet, and
sEys that he does not know when
will cease eating eggs. In ad-
d'tion To the eggs he has drunk
III gallons OF milk IA the same time
Ber has been tuberculosis in
valid three years. being confined
10 his bed for IL months. At the
time be commenced his feast he
weighed 1913 pounds, and his case
had been diagnosed by no less ,lan
10 physicians as incipient pulmo-
nary tuberculosis
on August s last he placed hun
sell in the hands OF doctor who
gave the man no encouragem mt but
In lieu Of something better decld-
I'd TO try the experiment of fore
ed feeding and open-air treatment
Raw eggs In large and frequent
doses were prescribed, and for l47
days the diet has been kept mp
stoatily and without interruption,
although for time Il seemed that
halt would necessarily have 10
be called on account Of The scare
lily OF eggs. Upon arising the pa
tent swallows three eggs broken In
pint OF milk and thoroughly mix
ed together. An hour later the
dose is repeated. At noon he again
lakes the required three eggs In a
pint OF milk. and zone hour later
aFain repeats the dose. For sup
per he swallows three eggs in a
pint OF milk. and an hour later takes
three more In The same manner.
He has been taking no medicine
whatever outside OF little prepar-
alton to keep HIN from being sick
ened on the continual diet of eggs,
and the result Is remarkable He
tips the beam at 14s, within three
pounds Of his former heaviest weight,
and Is still gaining. He sleeps
llEe babe, has no cough, no fever,
his lungs have healed up and he is
now breathing TO Iie very bottom
Of these organs. He Is daily taking
long walks through town for exercise
aud says he never felt better.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25
THE MAN WHO LAUGHS


The man whose "ha! hal" reaches
from one end of the street to the
other may be the Eme fellow who
scalded his wife and spanked his
baby before he got his breakfast, but
his laughter is only the crackle I
thorrs under The pot The man who
spreads his laughter throush his
rie-before late breakfast. when he
misses the train, when his wife Cos
visiting. and he has TO eat a cold
supper; the man who can laugh when
he finds button off his shirt, when
the furnace fire goes out in the night
and both OF the twins come down
with the measles at the same time
he's the man that's needed,
He never tells his neighbor 20
have faith. Somehow he puts faith
him. He delivers no homilies;
the sight OF his beaming face, the
sound OF his happy voice, and the
sigh OF HIS blessed daily life, carry
conviction that words have no power
10 give. me blues flee before him
as the fog before the west wind. He
eom,s into his own home like a flood
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25
Home Circle Column.
A Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They JOIN thu
Home Circle.

We think that with most OF us
our personal surroundings WELD a
great influence in making US happy
or otherwise. We should therefore
strive to make them always as
pleasant as possible. So far as our
means permit we should seek to adorn
our hcmese with all that is bright
ard pleasant We are all familiar
with The boarding house advertise
mtnts which promise all the com
forts Of home for few dollars Der
week and though such advertise
mcnts are always sadly delusive
yet they are the strongest possible
tribute to the fact that civilized
man's highest ideal OF happiness is
in the life of the home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25
Discovery Of Keniucky's Big Hole.

In 1909. nearly century ago. oc-
CURED the discovery of the Mann
moth Cave Of Kentucky. Its dis
closure probably resulted from the
quest for "petre" dirt. as the soil
found in limestone caverns, contain
Ing lime nitrate, was called, Gays
the Chicago Chronicle.
Legend gives other versions Of
the historical discovery Of the worlds
greatest cavern, but fact is more
potent than folklore. and TO the
search for caves with suitable dirt
Tor saltpetre manufacture probably
WIS due the discovery OF this great
wonder.
The feyerish anxiety 70 find petre
dirt was the direct result Of the
embargo bill passed by Congress IN
1907 That bill forbade American yes
sells to leave American ports for
Europe, and foreign vessels could
not land cargoes here.
This country was getting on to-
ward the war OF 1912 and needed gun
powder. To make gunpowder salt
petre must be had. 1t had been
comlLg from Italy and Spain, but
the embargo act stopped that There
was no American supply Of the
substance.
s rowing chemist, one DR.. Samuel
Bscwn, had at Lexington, Ky. shown
how by crude but efficient processes
saitpetre or potassium nitrate, could
bc obtained frcm cave earth. "
Wood ashes when lixiviated and
boiled with uie leadled product Of
I the fine silt OF limestone cayerne
would furnish the precious product
on which depended nations life
And 30 the quest for caves was be-
gun and IL was asaiduously oontinu.
ed
When Mammoth Cave was found
every part OF the great cavern wa
searched for cave earth From PIT
dome. byways. from crystal, -bedeck
ed avenues slaves carried the heav!
loads Of pedre dirt. 10 the leachlnl
watts. Many thousands Of tons o
so.i were thus treated and the rud'
chemistry OF the day produced some
thing like 100000 pounds OF saltpetr
within two years
Heaps Of ieached soil scores O
feet in lengtht, a score In height
greet the visitors eye for the frs
two miles Of the great avenu
which the visitor enteR But ,hes
Sc not tell al the gtury. Many Tho'
ants OF tons OF loose rocks were I
be removed and then replied 4
order that the real bottom OF III
cavern might be reached And near
ly all OF this was dohe with slay
labor The compact piles OF mu
: vet show hoof prints OF patient OF
; en-. as well as hub marks on N
! uscd piles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25

Of sunshine over a meadow Of blom-
ing buttercups, and his wife and
children blossom in his presence like
June roses. His home is redolent
with sympathy and love. The neigh
borhood is better for his life, and
somebody will learn of him that
laughter Is better than tears.
TIE world needs this man. Why
are there so few like him? Can he
BE- created? Can he be evolved {?
Why is be not in every house. turn
Ing iain into shine and winter into
summer all the year round until life
is a perpetual season?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25
IONo 1--we THE KINoi

d the popular cry throughout Eu-
ropsan countries. while In America,
I'M cry ui tine present day IA Long
i've d.. Kings New Discovery, King
a. Throat and Lung Remedies" Of
Wiki Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine. Truro.
Mnaa aAya. ~ nrver fails % give
immediate relief and 10 quickly cure
. csugh o. cold" Mrs Paine's opln-
lnn 4 sharcd by majority Of the
inhabitants Of this country. New
Discovery cures weak lungs and ore
threats after all other remedies have
fhiled: and for coughs and colds It's
Tne only sure cure Guaranteed by
A NJ Hughes. druggist 6oc and $40
Trial bottle free.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25
Engine, Boilers, &c. For Sale.

Having displaced i1 storm engine
and boilers with gas engine. the
BIg Sandy Milling Co. oGfers them
for sale. The engine Is 81 horse pow
e and the bollefs arr Of proportion
e. sire Also. a lot OF pulleys Of
dIffereni sizes and a number Of coz
vhsela. Also. 10000 second hand
brleka Here is good chance 10
nj equipment cheap Apply TO
John q. Burns. Manager
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25
A MEMORABLE DAY.

One Of the days we remember with
pleasure. as well ~ with profit %
our health. Is the one on which we
became acquainted with DR.. Kings Ne
Life pills. the painless purifiers that
cure headache and bilIousness, and
keep the bowels rights. &c at A. NJ.
Hughes drug Etor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25
REAL HOMES.

REAL HOMES,
There are husbands and wives,
whose love Is 50 deep that each
cares only 70 have what viii do best
Cor the other and for their children.
These men and women belong TO
no particular class, they are TO be
found among the highly educated AZ, and
luxi9us classes in the great middle
classes and among the laboTing peo-
pie. Such folks are honest in their
Ii,ciions, honest with each other
and honest with the world, Their
homes are not places foT aiow, but
wha, the name implles-place Of rest,
happiness and inspiration Of good
work These homes may consist OF
only two or three rooms or may be
palaces, yet the influence IS always
good II is always such homes that
make The world sweeter and better,
and experience shows us that they
ar common In our country
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25

Lend a helping handIf a man is
unfortunate, try to lift him up. The
ptorle who know this or that was
going to happen, the 81 told you
So people, are detriment TO
the community II they would al
ways say a good word instead of a
discouraging one, how much better
tfiuts would be. Study and know
the interest of your home, Buy Of
home merchants. Stay at home
nights. Attend some church, look
forward to good times and all Will
feel better, be happier and enjoy
life better.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25

The chief couse Of unhappiness in
life is discomfort II is peculiar
fob'e In human nature seldm or
never TO be satisfied with our own
LOT and to be always envying That
Of scme one else, entirely losing sight
of the fact that no one can escape
trouble, no matter what line of life
he may adopt. and that no matter
how bad his lot may seem he can
,lways find many whose situations
Is infinitely worse. Tie farmer who's
sleop are killed by dogs, whose peach
and apple blossoms are frost bitten,
and whose children have the ague
ervles the minister who, he thinks,
has nothing % do but write one or
two sermons a week and enjoy him
SELF the rest Of the time. when HE
man OF the ministerial cloth, with
HE flour barrel and his woodshed
empty and his salary far in arrears,
w',hes his parents had made him a
farmer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-01-25
HUSBAND AND WIFE.

Or the union Of husband and wife,
which y the most intimate and con-
fidental Relationship on earth,tbere
must be- something ,mDre than super
tieial admiration. the one for the
other. These TWO have pledged TO
one another a life lond copsecra-
ton Their interest are to be In
common. Nothing can effect one
without, equally Attracting the other,
For veal or woe. they have Joined
hands, and to the whole outside
world they present a united front.
And yet II testimony should be
taken. 1t would be found that many
led people have not been per-
tectly happy during the years Of
wedlock. There has been friction
There has been disappointment. The
little rift has been suffered to open
way for estrangement.
We decided" said man whose
long life has been singularly tranquil
and satisfactory - We decided, my
wit and /, when We were married
that We should never let the sur
go down on any lack Of peace be-
tween US. We would ask one an,
Others pardon If necessary, but W,
would never quarrel. One of tn,
other Should always give up poini
IN which both could not agree, ant
whatever else came to us, we revised
to have no discord.