davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-04
REAL
opeciai Real Estate Days--Tuesdays and Fridays

Days--Tuesd;
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
OUT OF TOWN.
Arlington.
ARLINGTON. N. J.-e-room house; lot 5oxt0o;
n1acadam st: steam heat and every improve
ment; price 1000; on easy terms. viii rent to
GOOD party with option of purchase. I. v.
DoRLAND. Elm ST.. near depot.
Atlantic Highlands.
ATLANTIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bungalow
sites. near shore. station and trolley: lots
sl25; easy .,Ims; elegant location r. Al
Atlantic Highlands, N. j.
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.-For sale.
bungalow sites; lots 25x145; fine location:
9ry; $l25 each; easy terms. Address WIN. n.
HAHRls' ll Midland av.. Arlington. N. ].
BcIlevmIe.
REAL ESTAiG values, insurance. loans. J.
j. l1S Washington av.. Belle
Vile; established 1898.
COUNTRY PRoPERTY-Farms my speciality:
lists free. JOHN w. GoSMAN. Caldwell.
LACKAWANNA PARK, West Summit, is Of
fering the most reasonable plots for ideal
home sites; near station; cement walks;
macadam streets. Write or call for free
transportation and booklets; high altitude;
small amount down, balance monthly. pay
ments. MUTUAL REALITY CORPORATION.
ZIG Broad st.
CORNER Lor5East Orange; sOx1Oo; II sold at
once. s1.6W. BROWN. $50 Main st.. Orange.
Elizabeth.
A TRACT of city lots (about 15O, severed,
curb and gutter, handy to railroad station,
ment; the whole tract
ACRBAGE-Several well located, nearby pieces
for development of Z, 20. % and 65 acres;
prices ranging from $500 to $3.50 per acre.
THIRTEEN-RooM HOUSE; all improvements
lot 130x200: good location; s.. 200.
EIGHT-RooM HOUSE; all Improvement;
new; lot 10ox200; abundance Of bearing fruit
trees and grapes; Sc. 900.
,,k p.o. g. E; Wales
TIERS STATES. sss SPRINGFIELD AVE.
IRVINGTON.
Kearny.
FOR SALE-A lot 25x100 feet; Kearny av., OPP
posite City Hall, Kearny, N. j.; price
reasonable. Also 5 rooms, gas. stationary tubs
av.; rent SIS monthly. Inquire SCHMIDT, 2s'
Harrison av.. Harrison. N. ].
Lake HOpatcong.
A REAL SUMMER HOME.
gungalog a;,a cottage sites on Lake Hopat :
AND EXCHANGE CO.. 40 Clinton st.
Long Branch.
VAN DERvEER PL.-Building lots, size 5ox15t
feet; five minutes walk from City Hall; two
blocks from trolley; fine location; prices $3.50
to $500; cash or instalments Maps. NEW
Broadway. Long Branch. &
MOntcIair.
LACKAwANNA PARK, West summit. is Of
fering the most reasonable plots for ideal
home sites; near station; cement walks
macadam streets. Write or call for free
transportation and booklets; high altitude;
small amount down. balance monthly pay
ments. MUTUAL REALTY CORPORATION,
Ocean Grove. .sa
OCEAN GROVE.
Desirable cottages for rent for season. $15
upwards Send d for booklet Inn
Wall ST.. Ocean Grove. N. ].
orange.
FOR SALE-Seven-room. steam heated house
all improvements. open plumbing, excellent
condition: $500. NJ. ]. BROWN. ESQ Main ST..
orange.
Vailsburg.
F. ARNOLD BEACH. expert real estate ap-
praisements. No. Is Helen pl, "Cnff Hill. -
8 a. m. to s p. m. L. d. Tel. 1871.
West Orange
EIGHT-ROOM modern house. West Orange:
all improvements; lot 50x150: IL sold at once.
"a. 100. M. ]. BROWN. $50 Main ST.. Orange.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
0liOyiIIe.

Miss Martha Webb was the guest
Of Belle and Hattie Webb last Satur-
Gay and Sunday.
Fred Kellar and family passed here
recently on their way to Cadmus TO
vssit Mrs. Kellar's parents,
w. II. Moore, OF Marvin has sold
his store to Edmund Rice, OF Jattie
Mrs. Jennie Midkif has returned &c
her home In Floyd county.
Isaac Cunningham Is talking OF
moving 10 Blaine.
There will be church here the thirt
Sunday IN October by Bro. Cassidy,
Theodore Hammond was calling a
IIndzy webb's Sunday.
We are soon to have another tele
phone line extnding to overda.
The angel Of death has again mad,
Us appeg ance in our neighborhood
aud snatched from loved ones littl'
Carrie wrigt = youngest child OF MI
ard Mrs. Marion Wright, age sevel
qnths. Weep not, parents brother
B sisters for little Carrie Is 10
o.. but asleep In Jesus.
Two Strangers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25

Fresh Bread three times a week at
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
Prosperity.

There win be services at the Elm
0rove church the fourth Saturday
night In this month and on the follow
4 Sunday morning.
Fodder pulling seems to be all the &c
- our nelghborhood.
Mrs. ]. c. Graham who as been Wis
Ming relatives In this neighboIhood
las returned TO her home at Trinity.
Miss Julia Grubb visited her sis
", Mrs. ]. w Young. Saturday
Mrs Frank Evans visited home folk
1nnday.
Misses Ethel and Mile Carter at
tended the ice cream festival at Ey-
oEren Saturday night
We are not having school at this
rIace this week on account OF dlph-
ihcria.
5. II. Burton, wife and little son,
prank visited John Akers and wife
Eunday.
George Wilson was visiting Nellie
Carter Sunday.
VIM. Morris lost a dear little CIR
~ diphtheria last week,
Only Me.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25

The present dry spell is mere Indian
summer few weeks in advance, and Is
by TO means unusual.
The present drouth is spoken ofIn the
press of great portion of the Country
as som thing unprecedented, and dest-
ructive to the agricultural interest be-
yond all modern instances
That'is because the human memory Is
so very treacherous' There have been,
within the memory of the middle-aged
even greater, more prolonged and more
destructive dry spells " Nor is it near
so destructive to agricultural products
as have been four or five other dry per
iods within the past thirty years
1t reached its climax when it could IL
GiHtth least damage to farm product.
4 1t is the dry weather that begins il
the last week in May and ends in tn,
middle Of July that sweeps the farmt
with the bosom of destruction.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25

recollection Of man-of all the names
held sacred IN his memory, that Of
mother falls upon his heart with the
most sublime influence. How sweet
the recollection in after years of a.
mothers tender training. aad who is
there that finds so relief in recurring
10 the scenes of his infancy and youth
gilded with the reeollections of a
mothers tenderness. And how many
have nobly owned, that to the saluta-
ny influence, then exerted, they must
ascribe their future success, their
avoidance of evil, when no eyes We're
upon them, but which rested on the
heart the warnings, the prayers end
tears Of mother.
Others may love as fondly but new
er again while time is ours, shall any
ones love be to us as fond, as tender
as devoted, as was that of our dear
cid trembling mother. Through help
less infancy her throbbing heart was
our safe protection and support, and
through the ills and maladies of child
hood, her gentle hand ministered and
scothed as none other could. We feel
animated to struggle more manfully
in the great battle of life, when we
rememberour mothers holy counsel L
US in childhood's early dawn and in
the slippery paths Of youth. All,
those words Of tenderness-those piout
precepts softened by mothers love
!, too much unheeded, then disregarded
I've now frightened in memory, ard
, constitute our sweetest recollec ions
Her prayers for us in childhood-ht
sparkling crystal tears-made an i'm
preston on our young mind as dur
able as time, and even now they
/, bid us walk in the paths of rectituda
But alas, how little do majorit.
Of us appreciate a mothers tender
ress while living. How needless ar
T we in youth of all her anxieties an
kindness. But when she is dead an
q gone; when the cares and Coldness c
!, the world come whitening to on
hearts; when we experience how han
1t is to find true sympathy, how fe
y love us for ourselves, how few will b
q friend us in our misfortune, then "
think of the mother that loved us al
to her our hearts turn yearninSl!
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
THE REMEDY THAT DOES.

"Dr Kinks New Discovery is the
remedy that does the healing others
promise but fall 10 perform" says
Mrs. y. r. Pierson, Auburn Centre,
Pa. 1T is curing me of throat
aud lung roub,s OIL ong standing
that other treatments relieved only
temporarily. New Discovery is doing
me so much good that | fdel conf
dent its continued use for a reason
able Length OF time will restore me
to perfect health" This renowned
cough and cold remedy and throat
and lung healer is sold at A. NJ
Hughes drug store. soc and 800
Trial bottle frds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25

with good attendance and plenty Of
interest.
Miss Reka segraves is clerking in
NJ. V. Roberts store.
George Webb and b. B. Wells have
bought Edmund Rice's interest in the
Rice Bros. store at Jattie, and Ed
nund Rice has bought out w II,
Moore at Marvin and is now selling
goods there.
Lula Foster was visiting home
folks last week.
jeff Collinsworth, wife and chill
dren, John fowler and wife and baby
]. w. Elkins and Rev, A IL. Casa
dy are visiting friends and relatives
III Floyd and pike counties this week.
/ We are sorry to hear Of the dealt
OF w, n. Shortridge's wife at Normal
She leaves husband and eight small
children.
Jay Shortridge, who has been work
ing at Ashland for some time cam,
home last week with typhoid fever
Adam Harmon made business tri
to Brammer Gap last week
! A. l.. Thompson, David Thompson
and A. L. Loar are contemplating
! ,tKgIt 10 Arlyauaag Ia tho MAR fufIIr.
| Annie Hibbitts OF Floyd county
visiting her father at Cadmus.
Ida Browning was visiting he
cousin Mrs. Nancy Harmon at Gao
mus Sunday. ...
Dan Derifield has bought a farl
rof w. V. Roberts on the Ben Var
horn branch and will 500 move fro
Cadmus TO his farm,
John Fannin has moved from II
4. J. Scott farm on Cat 10 Ea
Fork.
Emmit Faunin has moved fro
III. w. fowler farm on Gait to Bolt
! fork. ..
Green Segraves, Of McNeal, Bo!
county was visiting friends last wee
Miss Sophia Fugate is contempla
irg a visit TO Pike county in u
hear future.
Damer Rife had the misfortune
ret his foot hurt while playing
! game OF ball last week.
Benty Hutchinson attended su
day school at Green Valley Ia
e Sunday.
o Nehemiah Burton and Sadie Sc
ton were married recently.
d Aunt Betty May is reported 81
this week. ....
Sorghum ma king and corn cutti
IL the order Of the day now.
The water has dried up at the p
lures and the people are wateri
their stock at the creek.
Hundreds of bushels Of coal
going from Gait each day.
o. Spunl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
Watches For Teachers.

Lady teachers will find at Con-
ley's store a new lot of beautiful
watches bought especially to meet
their demands. The price is $500
less than that established by the
dealers in general We bought a
larger number than ever before
shown In Louisa and in that way
secured a special price. Conleyf
Store, Louisa, KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
IT CAN'T BE BEAT.

The best Of all teachers is eX-
perience. c. NJ. Harden, of Silver Cit.
North Carolina, says: 81 find Elcc-
trio Bitters does all that's claimed for
it For stomach, liver and kidnSy
troubles it can't be beat, have
tried 1t and find it a most excellent
medicine" Mr.. Harden is right; it's
the best of all medicines also for
weakness, lame back, and all run
down conditions. Best too for chill'
and malaria. Sold under guarantee
A. NJ. Hughes drug store. soc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
Where Real Bargains are Found

Do not purchase what you need in
The way of gents or boys clothing
and furnishing goods, or mems wom-
els and children's shoes without
first seeing C. b. Bromley's liae.
He has a good substantial line all
the way through and every purchaser
gets the worth of his money! bar
gain in fact. Youc ant afford to
MISS the bargains being offered al
Rromley's store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
CadnluS.

II was reported last week that
W. v. Roberts had a case Of small 20,
The report is a mistake as he is
ss well as common and attending e
his own business. 49,
The Sunday school at Green Val
by Is In a Furnishing conditN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25

Tickling or dry coughs will quick
ly loosen when using DR.. ShuUp's
Cough Remedy. And II is SO thorough
ly harmless, that DR.. Shoop tell moth
ers to use nothing else, even for
very young babies The wholesome
eren leaves and tender stems of a
healing mountainous shrub give
the curative properties to DR., Shops
Cough Remedy 1t Gains the cough
and heals the sensitive bronchial
membranes. No opium, no chloroforu
nothing harsh used to injure or
suppress. Demand DR.. Shops. Ac-
cept no other. Sold by all dealers.
1 The one place where You can pro.
cure Superior Seed Wheat IL the
Big Sandy Milling Company's mill
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
VALUED SAME AS GOLD.

B. G. Stewart, a merchant Of Cedar
View, Miss, says: Il tell my eusto-
mers when they buy a box Of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills they get the
worth Of that much gold In weight
II afflicted with constipation, mala.
ria or bilousness." Sold under guar
antee at A. NJ. Hughes drug store
Louisa, KY. 25c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
To Timber Mea.

All who have II inch handle stock
on hand are requested to deliver
same to the mill at Louisa at once,
as we will quit buying same. But
will continue to buy 80 inch stock.
Huntington Handle Co.
J. x. Written. Agent.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
The Best Pills Ever Sold.

" After doctoring 10 years for chron-
ic indigestion, and spending over two
hundred dollars. nothing has done
me as much good as DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. I consider them the best
pills ever sold" writes B. F. Ays-
cue. Of Ingleside. N. c. Sold under
guarantee at A. NJ HugheS. SO.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
Home Circle Column.
! Column Dedicated to Tired
Mothers as They Join the
Home Circle.


Every woman has an ideal husband
before marriage, and very real one /
after II.
II you make children hapy now
you make them happy twenty years t
from now by the remembrance Cf it,
Do you like the neighbor who is
eternally borrowing and never re-
turning? Now tell the truth, do
you? or course not. Nobody does.
God placed somewhere in the heart
Of each OF us tender memory, which
enables us to touch with gentle
hand or soothing word the heart
OF the afflicted What comfort
to know that for every heartache,
there is somewhere In the universe
heaven inspired soul to comfort thes
cowncast Let us make our wordsas
DIV from heaven touching with gentle
hand the withered flowers, giving new
yigor TO the hardy.
The great drawback to domestic fe-
LEFTY often lies in the fact that we
ret too familiar with one another.
There should be a certain reserve in
the most intimate relationship, Mem
hers OF the same family have no right
to burst into one another's rooms
without knocking. Wives have no
more right to search their husbands
, pockets than they have TO do the sam
little service for a distant acquaint-
ance. You have no more right to
rob the baby's bank, than TO force
he vault Of the first National.
900
=. HOME uIPPJN
Probably nine ,een-twentieths Of tht
A happiness you will ever have, you vii
, get at home. The independence that
comes to a man when his work is owe
a and he feels that he has run out Of
The storm into the uuiet harbor o.
. home home, where be can rest II
a peace with his family, is something
real. It does not make much diff
ferenc whthr you own your house
:, or have one little room In tina
house you can make that little room
home to you. You can people
with such methods you can turn 4
It with such sweet fancies, that 1
IA will bef airly luminous with thei
presence, and will be TO you the yer
10 perfection Of home. Against thl
home none Of you should transgress.
s. 900
IL Make your homes pleasant to you
children and there will be no armie
Is Ct unemployed marching through III
country. In America every sober, il
dustrious, honest young man can fin
employment. He may have to accel
of an humble calling but will rapid
an climb the ladder. AS the twig
is tent the tree is inclined and 1t
the homes without pleasures or ha
ne niaess that sends the children upc
ny the streets In search of more CO.
81 genial atmosphere than they find b
~ meath the parental roof. There q
rome of us SO poor but we can ira
!" few roses on the humble wa
Gu, ard their scent and beauty will loj
'e" be remembered, and many a boy,
NV stead OF going to loaf upon the pu
q" lac highway will linger at home
'@ mong the flowers. Moral degradati
" always begin at home. Honesty
never gained or lost suddenly,
= i" by accident but idleness feeds up
o. 1; and will, in time, use up the ID
-, vestage. The happy home, be 1t
'"' cottage or mansion, furnishes no
9 c,u' lsEYor an army of unemployed.
DoNT'S FOR FARMERS.
nd. Don't try to please your wife.
Don't appreciate one thing S
In does .t..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-09-25
DoNT'S FOR FARMERS.

Don't try to please your wife.
Don't appreciate one thing she
does
Don't help care for the children.
That is what you got her for
Don't ever plan your work 50 as to
be able to take her any entertain
ment.
Don't be ashamed to read that tie
majority of insane women are farmeri
wives
Don't get bucket of water from
the cistern when asked. Any one
can pump who half tries.
Don't fail to invite company for
Sunday dinner without letting her
know so she can have day for rest
Don't fail to ask your wife If she
wants you to do all the house work
IL she asks you to put some wood in
the stove.
Don't wonder that your food has a
REGULAR flavor, for it is seasoned with
blastedhopes, and signs Of disappoint-
ments.
Don't neglect asking what she has
done with all the egg and butter NOR
cy, for 1t will more than supply the
table, help pay the hired man, and gel
/
] the children books and clothes.
900
MOTHER.
! OF all the words cherished In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
ZOO ~
GRAND v1z1ER K1AMEL pAsHA, OF TURKEY.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. T7--Abdul
Hamid left Yildiz Kiosk at 1880 o'clock.
He entered a state coach and was
driven with wild acclaim TO the parlia-
ment house, where II was announced
that the new parliament would be con-
yened IT l o'clock.
The Sultan was accompanied by Ali
Djevad Boy, first secretary OF the chan
cellory.
Following out the program arranged
by the sultan. all the legislators. includ-
ing % Senators ard about 25O deputies.
the members Of the cabinet, and all
foreign diplomats assembled at the Brit
ish embassy, marching in procession
from there 10 the parliament house,
which adjoins the ministry Of justice
and faces the great square Sophia
The streets are arched. flags and bCut-
ing decorate most o. the houses in the
city. and n wonderful enthusiasm per
vades everything. Clmpened only by The
fear that the demonstration viii culmi-
nate I'm a dark tragedy. Every precau-
ton was taken TO guard the Sultan
from harm by the thousands who lined
the streets.
The first probable lineup of the new
parliament was obtained today, wher
il was seen that the Turks and Ar
meniaus viii be against the Greeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
FACTS ARE DEMANDED
BY INDIGNANT HOUSE
In Dramatic Session RooSe-
Welt Is Asked to Back
Up Charge.
Continued from First Page9

House unanimously, and substantially
without any debate. The object OF the
resolution is TO give the President of
the United States an opportunity 10
show upon what grounds he based
seemingly unprovoked and unjustihed
attack rejecting upon the honesty and
reputation Of the legislative branch or
the Government.
80 far as this committee has been
able to discover there is no evidence,
not a scintilIa Of evidence, in support
Of these things. But the committee
thought it just and fair to the President
TO afford him the opportunity of produc-
ing such testimony, II he had il.
The American people have a right
to know. If the American Congress be
corrupt. that it is corrupt. The Presi-
6snt having made a statement to the
effect that the entire body OF the legis-
Iative branch of the Government had
been actuated by corrupt motive, and
had shielded the criminal classes, we
now give him opportunity OF establish
ing the fact that he had some reason
for making such statement. If he does
not furnish this evidence then the cOun-
try VIII give its own judgment.
Ready to Act.
In the meanwhile the committee does
not lose its function and will be ready
10 receive. consider. and weigh any evil
dence the President shall furnish it and
TO act with absolute business and fair
ness toward the President, toward the
House of Representatives, and toward
the people"
Just before the passage Of the resO-
luton and preamble the venerable Mr..
Keifer of Ohio arose and asked Mr.
Perkins IL the committee had purposely
omitted from its resolution asking for
such Information the customary If not
incompatible with public service"
chairman Perkins replied tnat the
committees resolution spoke Tor Itself
ana il was not for the committee TO
exercise discretion in this matter
This House CaEnOt require tho Exc
said Nh Perkins. Whether it will be
Incompatible with the public service,
The committee leaves to the discretion
OF the President of the United states
Differ on Preamble.
only upon one proposition concerning
the passage Of the resolution was there
any difference of opinion. That was
when Mr.. Bennett, Of New York, asked
for separate action upon each clause Of
the preamble Mr.. Bennett, when the
paragraph was reached which recitcd
that the Presidents remark could only
be construed as a reflection upon a ma
jority Of the entire membership OF the
House. objected to the House putting
itself III this attitude
He demanded a standing vote, and
when practically every member on the
floor arose in favor of the passage Of
This particular part OF the preamble,
MT. Bennett attempted 10 Withdraw his
motion. Representative Williams OF Ms
sissippi objected TO such withdrawal and
demanded that the House vote on
whether these remarks could only be
construed as an insult. BY a vote Of
go 10 = the House went on record for
such construction. Previous TO this.
however, the resolution itself had been
unanimously adopted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-12-17
What Congress Did
IN THE SENATE.


Senator Eullom presented resolution.
which was passed. conveying the con-
CALCULATIONS Of Congress 10 the new
ly conve ned parliament OF Turkey
Senator Bourne introduced a bill TO in
crelse the Presidents salary from
$4,000 &c 800. 600; that Of the Vice
President from $1,000 10 $500.
on l1OtiOn Of Senator AIdrich. It was
deciGed that when the Senate adjourns
today II viii adjourn until Saturday.
Senator Jcn Davis Of Arkansas gave
notice he would speak January IS on
his bill TO suppress trusts-
Senator GaIlinger presented resolutions
Of the Brightwood Citizens AssOcIa-
ton, protesting against the non
enforcement by the Interstate Com
merce Commission OF the laws regard
ing the operations OF the street rail-
ways OF the District.
Senator Rayner introduced a resolution
for an investigation by the Naval
Committee TO consider whether the
President has authority TO 6etach the
Marine Corps from the battleships.
Senator Perkins addressed the Senate
in behalf OF the postal savings bank
bill