davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09

Isaac Ago Al family, who have
for the kst yer been living In
C., havebiurnefto their home on
Blaine.
Jamesl. skaaH and family have
moved 1Mrs. |na skaggs' place
Mont Iolt wa on our creek re-
Gently.
Miss lila slggs. Of Red Bush,
was yisng hot folks last Sunday
Mrs. hda HI es was visiting her
motherIIrs. MY skaggs. Sunday
DanielWheell OF Blaine. was Wis
it,ne Hanjh Ferguson Sunday
Jamek,. spdks of this place was
,is,tinsIiiss Iii johnson, of Relief
Sunday
JohnfhomRn visited MISS Mar
garet sgsbyhst Sunday.
The brresuhdent from Brig hal
Just reivedh 4 letter from NJ, :
Fergus VIII emigrated from her
to Thcher, Arizona, over a yea
ago. fling is a fine country AM
has my dbol tunities for 4 maj
N eilp. q from three to fou
cvttirI of by a season, and ha
most hi kills of chiAce FRUIT. Tn
yalleI are bed ly for farmin
rurphs. Ju foothills ant
mou,Ains ing lands for
sheer And Wild horses
and attic. lntry has d iin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09
FRIcHTFuL FATE AvERTI

FRIGHTFUL FATE AvERTT
81 would have been a erie TOT
lira from a terrible cut on knee
cap" writes Frank Disberri<eli
her, Mimi, without BucklelArnl-
ca Salve which soon cured mi 'nfal-
l.ble for wounds, cuts and Iuises,
IL soon cures burns, scalds, torres
boils, skin eruptions. WoT best
for piles. 25c at A. M. Hugh
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09
MoNEY COMES IN BuNoHEs.

MONEY COMES IN PUNCHES.
to A. A. Chisholm. OF Treadwell, ~
u. 'now.OHis reason is we'll S2rth
reading: For long time tn ed
from indigestio ntorpid liver, coz
s;ipation. nervousness, and general
debility he writes. Il couldn't sleep
had no appetite. nor ambi Ion, grew
weaker every day in spite OF nh
medical treatment. TThen used Elec-
trio Bltters. Twelve bottles restored
all my old-time health and vigor-
Now / can attend to business every
day. It's wonderful medicine.
InfalIible for somach, liver, Md
ueys, blood and nerves. SOC. at A
N. Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09
Lucas County.

Frank ]. Cheney makes oath
that he is senior partner Of the
firm Of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing
business In the City Of T}edo.
County and State aforesaid. and
mat said firm will pay the sum
Of ONE HUNDRED DoLLATs fol-
each and every case OF CatarI b that
cannot be Gu. ed by Halls satarrh
Cure. FRANK ]. chimney.
Sworn to before me and hbscrib'
ed in my presence. this 6tl day Of
december. A. D. 1886.
A. w. GLEASON. q
ssEAL.) Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Clre is tken In
tcrpally, and acts directly on thu
blood and mucous surfaces Of tn
system. Send for estimoiials free
\. ]. CHENEY a CO., Toledo. Q
Sold by all druggists 75d
Take Halls Family Pill9 for con
vii alton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09
v,.r nEnIRocK or SUCCESS

TIE BEDlRocK OF SUCCESS
les in keen. clear brain, backed
~ indomitaIble viii and resistless "a
srgy Such power comes from he
splendid health that DR.. Kings New
Life Pills impart They yitalize every
ergan and build up the brain and
body. ]. A. Harmon. Lizomore, w.
va. writes "They are the bestP
pill ever used" 25c by A. NJ. Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09
Women pras This Remedy.

you have palms in the bac
,nary, bladder or kidney troubl
"a want a certain, pieasa
fb cure for woman's Ills, 7
bther Gray's Australian-Leaf.
a safe and never-failing re
Iator. 9 At druggists or by nj
bets. Sample package FREE. 4
ress, The Mother Gray Co.,
Toy. N. Y. A.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09
IT,sA To NoA HER,

Cat dds compel regards. The
worl crohs it's doors. That's why
The kmetan people have crowned
Lr. ting New Discovery the king Of
thrtt al lung remedies Every
ato is Jhealth force. 1t kills germs
and cold and la grippe vanish. II
he's cdgh-racked membranes and
eothinds ops. Sore, inflamed Iron
chi tubs and lungs are cured and
haorrhges cease. DR.. Geo. Moore
Blk ,ick, N, c.. writes "it cured
mlof ing trouble, pronounced hope
Id byEli doctors" zoe 81. Trial bot
t,Ifred Guaran eed by A. NJ. Hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09
Webbville.

II would be folly 10 attempt 20
give list OF all that are sick in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Eva Hunter, wife OF Jessie
Hunter, died at her home at Willard
Friday, April 2. Mrs. Hunter mad
been W with consumption for almost
year
David Kidd died in Ashland one
day last week. His remains were
brought to the Hensly graveyard !or
interment.
Miss virgie Roe Is very low will
typhoid fever at the home of Joht
W. Kitchen, where she has bee
saying for some time.
Mrs. J - sr is the guest
her moi. SIN. Woods.
Mss 81 woods has returni
from Cincinnati
, John w. Kitchen was a businE
visitor in Cincinnati last week.
T. ]. Webb has returned to is
home in Washington, accompanied
By quite a. number OF people I'M
Elliott and Lawrence counties.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. St Clair have retfn-
ed to willard from New Mexico, per
they moved month or SO agbnd
FAY they prefer Kentucky to the hnd
Of sunshine. Ruth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09
POlleys Chapel.


Mrs. John Crabtree, sr., @ho has
been very low with pneumonia, is Inn
proving
Mrs. Minnie Webb has been sick.
Green Kitchen has been visiting his
sister at this place
Mart and Tivis Wright have left iol
Mahan, w. Va. where they will Lend
me summer.
Mrs. Martha Kitchen, OF Marvin,
has been visiting friends and relatives
a. this place
Mrs. Mary A. crabtree, who has bee
very low with lagrippe, is able 20 be
cut again.
There will be church at this place
ne third Saturday and Sunday IN
mis- month. II will be conducted by
BcNeal, Daniels and Bryant
Mr.. Wheeler Of BhIne passed here
en route 10 Marvin.
Little Lando Clevenger IS improving
Mrs. L. Webb and daughter were
. shopping at Mrs. Graham's Wednes-
day OF last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gallian was visiting
mn Thompson at olloville recently
Drew Adams and Sherman Evans,
4 Blaine, we're visiting home folks
saturday and Sunday
Mart Large went 10 webbyille TAT
urday.
Mrs. George cabtree has fever.
Opal Webb was visiting her cousin
nary last Thursday.
Fred Sexton has been visiting nj
John Gallian's.
Matte Large was visiting Mrs N
r Ball recently
Il. NJ. Clevenger has been sick
ethel chaffln has been visiting Mrs
Della Webb.
Andrew Ball was visiting triend
~ relatives on Little Blain'
and Cherokee Saturday and sunday
James Jordan and wife passed herr
- route home.
Joe Bently passed up our creek .
Saturday.
W. L. Large Is expected home 'ooI
nom Cabin Greek, W. Va.
"a Arthur Gallian has left for part
0NOnknown.
y Theodore Hammond. Of Jattle. wa
,SoV ,e guest OF Miss Mary Webb Sunday
Is. Miss Nellie Rule. OF CCherokee. s
,eoApecled TO visit friends here soon
sdhilss Webb was visiting her sister
es :. Andrew Ball Sunday night
SosE NJ Wright was here last weel
~ legal business
\ hlc Cunningham, OF Blaine, Passe
M ugh here Saturday ell route home
OsN YIN Kitchen was visiting friend
~ slatives here recently.
"a hha Large and son have bee
y home folks,
1 Moore, OF Cherokee, passed u
Sohbl Aek last Monday.
cAut Justice was a business eall'
she 81 kntly.
1p.-t and Dova Adams were ,aoI
~. Averda Friday
Willie Hammond was on Cat lai
wednesday f. b. +, j,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09
SCOTS
Emulsion

the oil Is emulsifed and made
easy to take easy to digest
and easy to be absorbed in to
the body-and is the most
natural and useful fatty food to
feed and nourish the wasted
body that Is known in medicine
today.
Nothing can be found to take
It's place. Hyou are shutdown
you should take L.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09

Send this advertisement. loaslhcA with name
u paper IN which \ appenrA your diIcls and
f1ur cent? 10 cover postage. and " Will scri
yon "Compleic Handy Atlzs Of u Worid.
SCOTT &BowNE. 400 Pearl s.. View York
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09
Dinner Sets.
AT bargain Prices.
100 Piece Sets CT,
Worth $1,000 for @lL.s

/. These dishes are made Of the best
iron-stone china, ana are not the
cheap, chalky kind that break easily
The patterns are pretty and the
finish is fine. s12 is less than the
Wholesale price on some Of these sets
II you need set you'd better get
enc Of this lot, as no more win Boz
obtainable at these prices
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09

COW wANTED-First class Jer-
. e Apply to M. +. Conley, Lou
-, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09

y two days as Ju.. TOT vI find choice 49, u.
= n''"i'k . HaIss store ass' potatoes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09

A German Easter Gus ON is TO light
fires On the hillside of the Hartz, oh
tainilg the holy water from The
sire hs at midnight, when the good
spirl moves the waters, and the pre-
sent tion of cakes, shaped in the
form of the rising sun are made spe-
clal features OF the occasion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-04-09

Beautiful Eas;eriide. Had not that
Roman seal been broken. and the
powers of darkness thwartedl
there would have been no light al
Easter tide. But the son of right
cousin ss has risen with healing III
his wings and now his glory is The
light of Easter day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
Valentines and
Valentine Favors.

NM ALENTINE'S DAY is /
iii y childrens festival. and
W. every one in sympathy
with the little folks
knows how much pleasure they
derive from sending and receive
ing valentines.
Every year brings new designs
and ideas, and our collection for
the present season is unique and
charming, ranging from the little
card with appropriate verse to
the large hand-painted and richly
framed ones.
&c to $8.25 each.
Also Valentine Ice Cups. Bonbon Boxes.
Satin-covered Heart Boxes. Cupids and
small red hearts for decorating.
Valentines and Valentine Favors painted
to order in special designs at short no.
tice.
sign at short notice.
We are also showing a large and unique
collection of Favors for Washington's
Birthday, including Flags, Hatchets
Cherry Sprays, Ice Cups, Bonbon Boxe,
etc.
Main door. G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10

position of the victim at the time of be-
ing struck and the course of the ball the
general direction might be ascertained
with some measure of accuracy, but 1t
may be doubted whether proof Of this
character. unsupported by positive facts
of 'corroborative nature. would meet the
requirements of the. judicial processes to
secure conviction in case of crime.
There Is good reason, therefore, for the
introduction in the New York legislature
of bill to prohibit the use of the noise
less rifle. Such a weapon would be I'M
questionably a. grave menace to society.
however useful to governments as war
appliance. Yet there Is not much more
reason for prohibiting the use of this
new weapon than for rigidly regulating
the sale and use of all other firearms
The ordinary pistol, which can be car
ried in the pocket, out of sight, and
produced and used within a second of
time, is a serious menace to public safety.
and. save in the hands of policemen and
a few others. practically a useless device.
1t matters but little whether a man Is
slain by an enemy at close range and
with loud report or at long range and
silently, save SO far as the chances OF ap-
pretending and furnishing the murderer
are concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10

stood revealed to the better classes of
both races, school facilities were in
creased for the negro, and his more rapid
advancement was more generously pro-
vfded for. White educators, and church.
men of all creeds throughout the south,
gave their invaluable support to the policy
of lifting the pail of ignorance from the
less fortunate of the population. The
sidered in a country where politics has
the cry-shows in action some of the fin
est characters in American life.
Then came the question of the kind of
education best suited to a race fresh
from bondage, and Booker Washington
achieved the distinction he now enjoys.
His was not the discovery, but the am
plification and effective application, OF the
idea which went to the very root of the
problem. The negro, as he saw, to be a
good citizen must be useful. and to be
useful he must be trained. He must be
equipped for the work nearest his hands.
He must be educated to meet the require
ments of satisfactory service, and to in
spre in him the spirit of independence
and self-respect.
Prof. Washington got his own educa-
ton at Hampton. His preceptor and en-.
courager was white man. Tuskegee fol-
lowed Hampton. So that, from the first.
white and black, the former the ins1p-
ration, have worked together for the ne
gros advancement. until today miniature
Tuskegees may be found in every south
ern state; and the number of capable ne
gro farmers and mechanics mounts high,
and is constantly rising.
The negro's education is assured. The
strongest men, north and south. are COM
mitted to 1t, and he has, under the best
of his race, but to show him.
self worthy of their friendship and as
siStancA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
The Danger Of the Silent Gun.

Another demonstration in New York of
the so-called silent gun has drawn atten-
ton anew to the fact that a serious
menace to human life Is involved in this
device, which is of a character to permit
Iong-range rife shooting without smoke
or sound Such weapon In the hands of
a would be-murderer would enable him
to pick off his victim from a secret van
tage point without detection. Without
token to disclose the source of the shot a
man might be dropped in his tracks in the
street or slain while sitting within his
own home. The assassination of Goebel
of kentucky was accomplished in this
manner the slayer shooting from the
room of a building overlooking the Capt.
tol park. There was a fash and a loud
report Goebel fell, the sound drew at
tention to the building and from an open
window a curl of smoke was seen to float.
Had the assassin been armed with a
noiseless gun, charged with smokeless
ammunition, it would have been practical
ly impossible to locate the source Of the
shot
1t is stated that the new gun makes no
more noise than an air pistol, the shot in
its passage causing the usual singing
sound of the swiftly moving bullet. 1t
may be that an expert can detect the
course and therefore the source of the
ball by this peculiar note, but 1t would
probabl be exceedingly difficult. in case
Of shot of this character from some un-
known source. striking an object in a city
street. with it's manifold noises, to trace
the course with any degree of certainty.
Given a positive knowledge Of the exact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
Canal Plans.

We should hear in a day or two some
thing about canal plans from Judge Taft
as the result of his trip. The question
OF cost will cut no figure as against the
surety and safety of the canal. What is
wanted is passage way which will meet
all the ends of the worlds commerce de-
handing service in that quarter. We are
committed to that and shall redeem our
obligations. This is not to say that
money will be forthcoming for all sorts
of experiments. but that enough will be
appropriated without serious objection to
carry out the best recommendations of
the engineers even should they greatly
exceed original estimates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
"Neno" Corsets
For Stout Figures.

~ TOUT women in the
w Memo New American
~ Shape" can wear Direc-
TORE gowns with grace
and comfort. This new shape has
been adopted by London, Berlin
and Paris, and its influence is al
ready shown in recent changes in
Paris modes, and the statement
that in 1909 the waist line will re-
sumo its normal position. The
Memo New American Shape is
simply this-extreme Directoire
slenderness with the tapering
waist retained.
The new Relief Bands add
greatly to the hygienic value of
the Memo corset. They are extra
wide, follow the convexity of the
form and give comfort and firm
support.
For short stout figures. No. 314 and
No. BIB. with flatning back For tall
stout figures, No. 312 and No 800 with
fatning back.
$500 the pair.
For tall stout figures. No. 40J. with
natnng back, in sizes "a to A.. Both
have the new Relief Bands.
$500 the pair.
Third door. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
Infants and Childrem's
White Short Dresses.

rN RETTY, neat and prac-
HIM teal Short Dresses for
luN infants and small chill
I'LL dren, of n ins 90 k S,
piques and madras, in Russian
and other becoming styles. Well
made, properly proportional and
variously trimmed in neat, taste
full effects.
Infants Nainsook Short Dresses. yoke of tucks
and insertion: neck and sleeves finished rOc
with hemstitched ruf1e. Each. ............ OO~
Infants Nainsook Short Dresses. yoke back and
front Of cluster tucks; neck and sleeves ,ec
finished with narrow lace. Each. ......... ~
Infants Nainsook Short Dresses, round yoke
of insertion. cluster tucks and featherstitching
neck and sleeves finished with hem Or %
stitched ruf1e. Each. Pi'o
Chldrens Fine Madras Short Dresses Rus
sian style. with broad tucks down front and
hack; neck and sleeves finished with %r Or
band; belt at waist. Each. pig
Chldren's Madras Short Dresses. Russian
style. with broad tucks down front and two oox
plaits down back; embroidered emblem In
'front.' fasten on side; belt at waist. CT IN
Each. .-............. -
Chldren's Snowflake Pique Short Dresses.
Russian style. with three box plaits down front
and back; neck and sleeves finished with GO oc
band; belt at waist. Each. f~'-O
ChiIdren's Short Dresses, Russian style, with
two box plats down front and three down BACK;
embroidered emblem shield: finished
with large sailor collar, tie and belt. @ NJ
Each. Observation-Disclosures. ............ FO'
Third floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
The Kings Welcome in Berlin.

The speeches at Berlin yesterday were
up to the mark in point of royal elo-
quence. and doubtless so in that of sin
cerity. Every reason presents itself why
they should be accepted at their face
value. King and kaiser are uncle and
nephew. England and Germany have
mere than once been allies. Neither coun-
try today has an eye on any of the terri
tory of the other. They are rivals for
trade but what countries are not? Every
great power is seeking to extend its
trade.
But what will be the effect of this ex-
change of salutations on Englishmen suf-
fering from hatred of Germany and On
Germans suffering from hatred of Eng
land? There is no more curious problem.
Why anybody in. either country should
want to rush his country into war with
the other is on any logical lines OF rea-
soning inexplicable.
For time a class of politicians. Ger
man and English. put the whole blame on
the sensational portion of the press. The
yellow newspapers, it was declared, were
doing it all, and their object was in
creased sales. Their desire really was not
war. but they were willing to risk war
to achieve a larger circulation at home
and a wider reputation abroad.
Sensational newspapers have contributed
their share. but are far from being re-
Sponsible for the whole trouble. Their
part of the game is stale now. Every
phase of the subject has been written
INSTRUMENTATION of England by Ger
many. isolation of Germany in European
calculations through the secret influence
of England. and all that
The subject is larger than the yellow
press of either country. or of BOTH Poll
ticians have used it for their purposes;
soldiers and sailors of distinction for
theirs. Army and navy estimates have
been boosted on the strength of II
and politicians in both countries have
sought and obtained Office as they have
worked upon the fears of excitable con-
stituencies
Would any member of the present
American administration visiting Janan
at this time speak otherwise than in
terms OF respect and friendship for that
country? Would he not express the hone
Tor long continuation of the friendship
that exists between the two governments?
ANA IN that expression would he not rep
resent the best feeling of America?
az SoAiiC may Uc SdlQ OF japan, i
the Japanese premier or the minister for
foreign affairs were to visit America he
would pledge his government to good
terms with us. The latter, speaking in
The Japanese parliament, has just done
so. and was applauded by the representa-
tive press of the kingdom.
Why, then. this mischievous talk of
war between America and Japan? Army
and navy estimates do not require it. An
American navy large enough for every
purpose is on the way. and needs no
sensationalism to hurry It, The necessary
Ships Will be built, not as a menace to
Japan or to any other power. but solely
for the purpose of making us strong
enough to meet any emergency on the
sea The men who are shouting for war
and shaking their fists at Japan are COM
plicating situation they should seek to
clarity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
Won1em's New
Shirt Waists.

- HE following items rep
n resent excellent values,
~ besides they represent
the very latest styles-in
both tailored and lingerie effects
being new, fresh, crisp goods,
Just from the cases. Some are
neat and plain, others are richly
bedecked, while others are elab-
orately hand-embroidered.
women's Irish Linen Shirt Waists. with
collar and cuffs. Each. ..............
Women's Batiste Shirt Waists. trimmed with
heavy lace and embroidery medalliOns; ST 20
fasten In back. Each. ...............
Women's India Linon Shirt Waists. trimmed
with embroidery insertion. German valenciennes
lace and large and small tucks; fasten 81 ~
in front. Each. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %'/O
Women's Batste Shirt Waists, with yoke OF
hand embroidery and clusters OF fine Go cO
tucks; fasten In back. Each ......-.... ~~'Oo
women's Batiste Shirt Waists. with front OF
German valenciennes insertion and hne tucks;
long sleeves trimmed to match; fasten 60 or
In front Each. -..................... T'1o
Women's Batiste Shirt Waists, neatly hand
embroidered and trimmed with cluny
lace and fine tucks; fasten in back. 81 *
Women's Batiste Shirt Waists deliberately
trimmed with German yalenciennes lace, en-
broidery medallions and fine tucks; long sleeves
trimmed to match; fasten In back. g. IN
Women's Batiste Shirt Waists, trimmed with
German vaenciennes lace, tucks and e. M
hand embroidery; fasten in back. Each. PO'oO
Third door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-10
Japanophobia.
From the Portland Press.

From the Portland Press.
Japan wants peace land the United
States wants peace, but there are GER
tain pestiferous persons on the Pacific
coast and in the Rocky mountains who
seem bent on provoking war If they can
do it: and they have already succeeded
in making quite war scare. The Can't
nettis and Grove Johnsons. whoever and
wherever they are, who are introducing
incendiary measures and making inf1am-
matory speeches In the legislatures of
California, Nevada and Oregon, are no
less than public enemies, and to be de-
nounced as such. Here is Oregon, of
which better things might have been
expected, joining in the Jap-baiting with
untimely, uncalled-for and offensive res
olutions Washington has not yet moved,
but that state can hardly be expected
to have escaped the contagion coming
from the San Francisco sand lots and
the Nevada Sagebrush.