davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

PERSONAL MENTION.



Robert Bickei went to catletts-
burg tuesday.
J. B. Peters hal business in
Ashland TUESDAY.
Judge o'Brlen was in Charleston,
w. Va. this week.
Roy Wright, OF Pikeyllle. was>in
Louisa Wednesday
DR.. Fred Marcum, of Torehllght,
was here Thursday,
Mrs. II. @. wellman visited her
mother at KenOya Monday,
Mrs. f. L. Stewart was in Ash
and and Huntington Saturday.
II. e. Shannon and wife visited
catiettsburg reAtiycs last week.
C. w. skages aud wife visited
friends in 'Catlettsburg recently
DR.. jerks went TO Columbus. o.
Monday. He returned Thursday
Herbert Summons came up from
Ceredo Sunday to spend the day.
Judge and Mrs. c. B. Wheeler. Of
Ashland. were IN Louisa Saturday
John williamson. OF Williamson
was visiting Louisa friends Sasur
DAY.
Miss Minnie Gaines, Of Potters
was Visiting Louisa friends las
week.
Dana o'Neal and Ernest Remmel'
attended the ball game in Cincinnati
Sunday.
7. r. Crumpler. OF 'rwlr Branch
W Va. visited his home veopi'
sunday.
@. A. Nash has returned from
New Orleans where he had bsel
attending the big gathering o
shriners.
DIR. W. B. Mcclure. Of Lexington
was in Louisa from last saturda,
10 the following Monday. the CUES
Of relatives.
\ Mr.. and Mrs. Purl Brubaker, o
Ashland. were guests OF Mr.. an,
Mrs. A. N. Campbell last Thursda,
and Friday.
John L. Combs. OF the 'OS elias
OF X. N. c.. is spending the weel
with his brother. Goodloe Combs
who is a student here.
Among the many Loulsians II
Cincinnati this week are Mr.. AM
Mrs. A. NJ. Hughes and daughter
Ellen, Mrs. Augustus Snyder. Mis-
Stella Conley. Mrs. NJ. f. Conle.
and daughter. Elizabeth.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
Revenue Raid in Elliott.

R. D. Evans, Dye Nhistman and
James Fannery. under arrest and
an Illicit still demolished and hun
dreds Of gallons Of liquor destroyed
as the result OF a raid by Deputy
Revenue Collector Geo. w. Castle.
on a mountain plant near hex,
Elliot county. The dlstillery destroy
ed was of sixty gallons capacity and
well equipped Accused we're taken
before United States Commissioner
Woods. at olive Hill. and held to
the grand jury.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
wALRRIDGE.

Bill Burke, Of Tug Fork. has been
visiting friends here this week.
F. f. Williamson. of Tug, spent
Sunday at Chapman lock. and re-
turned to Huntington.
Work on the dam at Saltpeter
win begin soon,
The dredge boat that was left in
care Of George Montgomery was
badly damaged, the water falling
catching 1t on the land.
The dredge boat OF Parkersburg
was brought here and removed the
machinery off the sunken boat.
Yellow Jacket.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
A Church supper April goth.

on Friday evening OF next week
the ladies' OF the N. L. Church
South composing the company OF
which Mrs. John G. Burns is cap
tain. will serve supper at the lat
ter's residence. The price will be
2bc for each person for the regular
supper Also. there will be some
extras for those who may desire
them. Everybody invited. Proceeds
will go into the fund for church fur
hlshings, etc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
Ben BIllEsnsll. Sdll 1t Large.

The report that Ben Blankenship
had been captured in West Virginia
on Thursday of last week proved to
be untrue. He is said to have been
at Mayhem, W. Va. when a telegram
OF inquiry was sent about the re-
ward. but got away before the re-
ply reached there.
There is a reward of 5000 for
his delivery to the authorities Of
Lawrence county on the charge of
killing Oscar Waller. on March Sist-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

The recent article published in
this paper on the cultivation OF
broom corn has aroused much In
terest and has brought requests for
information regarding where the
seed can be attained. We know of
but one place, and say that the seed
in any quantity can be procured
from the Snyder Hardware Co., this
city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
Big Court Next Monday.

The April term of the Lawrence
Circuit Court viii begin Monday,
April 25. The docket Is large one
but the NEWS has no means of
knowing how well the papers have
been executed. There are many
important cases on both the crimi-
nal and the civil dockets. and II
parties generally answer ready a
long and busy term may be expect
ed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
Horrid Weather.

II you can better describe the
weather up to date this week, try
your hand. Snow began Monday
evening, and until yesterday no
CLEAN of sunshine pierced the gloom
of rain. cloud and general misery.
Fortunately the mercury stopped its
downward march before i reached
the freezing point, and fruit and
vegetables, in this section at least.
are safe.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
surrey For New Road.

The Ohio. Kentucky and Virginia
Railroad Company has force OF
men locating line OF road up the
north fork OF the Kentucky river
toward whitesburg. II is believed
now that this is the same line that
recently made a survey up Line
Fork mad through Hurricane Gap,
The road in question will. II is said,
cross the Lexington a Eastern road
at a point above Jackson. Its OBJ
jective point is in the Elkhorn coal
field.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
Bishop Burton.

Louisians win be glad to learn
that the Rt. Rev. Lewis Burton.
Bishop Of the Diocese Of Lexington.
will preach in the n. =. Church
next Monday night. April rs. ser
vices beginning at T:15. Bishop
Burton is one Of the most eloquent
men in the State. a fine scholar
and Christian gentleman, All are
cordially invited to attend. The
Bishop will be accompanied ~
Rev. J. Howell Gibbons, Rect y
Calvary Church. Ashland. who'll
assist in the service.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. NJ Curnutte are
in Central City. W. Va, where they
were ccalled by the serious illness
OF Mrs. Morris Mcclure. Mrs. Cur
nutts's sister. II Is said that she
Ia beyond recovery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

The many friends Of Coon Waits,
the veteran Big Sandy travelling
salesman. win be sorry to learn that
be h lying very sick at his home in
CatIettsburg. He Is suffering Ia
tensely with carbuncles.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

DR.. T. D. Burgess went to pike.
Vile on Thursday last on profess
ional business. While there he OPP
Grated on T. d. Lowe for empyema,
on William Howard for hare lip, on
Mrs. Hal Blackburn for flstula. and
on Mrs J. s. Jones for tumor. All
are doing well.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
"rhe Girl From L-Trianglc Ranch

The Eldorado Theatrical Company
viii present the above named beau
tiful play at Eldorado Theatre on
Friday and Saturday nights, April
22 and 2s. They are we'll prepared
with costumes. scenery. music and
other things, and the presentation
will be worth your attendance,
Reserved seats on sale all day
Friday at the theatre.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

\ Lindsey Lester. James Woods.
James Taylor. George Beicher and
v. b. shortridge. cattle men from
East Fork. were in Louisa this
week.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

On account OF his indlsposition
the Rev. DR.. Hanford. pastor Of the
M. u. Church. was unable to preach
last Sunday morning or evening.
Regular service next Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Campbell and
wife were In Louisa Friday. Mr..
Campbell was recently in a wreck
on the N. q W. railway. but he has
about recovered from his injuries.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

? David Thompson, who drew a
section OF Western land some
months ago. left for Missoula, Mont.
on nonday He win settle upon his
claim at once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
Mrs. Morris Mcclure Dead.

A message Just received from
Central City. W. Va. says Mrs.
Morris Mcclure died at 2 p. m.
Her maiden name was
Miss Nellie McHenry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

the Rev. r. D. Neal. of Pike
vile. preached in the Christian
Church last Sunday morning and
evening.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

Your round trip fare paid to
Huntington BY Misunderstanding
Co. for three days. Read their ad-
vertisement IN this paper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

II Seneca X. swimme could read
all the notices the press has given
him since his latest marriage SEN
oca x. would sink.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

ses the beautiful Western melo-
drama AZ Rldorado Theatre Friday
I'D saturday nights
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

The steamer TheaIka made an
excursion trip to Chapman and re-
turn last Sunday afternoon.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following list Of letters re-
main unclaimed in the Louisa post.
office for the week ending April IA:
Patton Barley, Mr.. Broas, Floyd
Burchett )2(, G. W. chaffin. J. W.
cottle, T. P. Foley. Andy Hau. J.
X Hawkins, ~ Holton. '. j.
Jordan, y IN Parker.
Mrs. ~ q An
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

Mrs. Josephine crum, Of Inez. is
at RiyervIew hospital. being treated
by Dr. York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15
Ianalfa.

ern-method
aght to the
fine spec
IN his place
'er twenty
arifty look
the first
! opportun-
nIsr friends
10 in MOTTO
t, residence Of
or unusual
ucis raised ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-04-15

nf this
ia at FuL
" Thurs
tending
Ok with
IN death ,
lillian BogEs,
2 c'iinty to
ago.
iIrhly respect
him He was
the profession
TOD high as a
such a young
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
CONTEST FOR YOUNG ARTISTS

Boys and girls of public school age all invited
pete for prize to be given for the best and ink drawing
which must be strictly original and entirely the work the per-
who sends in and who claims the prize may win
Two prizes will be given in this contest each week.
First-$1.00 in cash.
Second-One bottle Chaeons jet black drawing ink and
three drawing pens and pen holder
Topic "A Happy Family" This picture need be of
peron there many kinds of families you know Papers
this subject be received in this office later than Thurs
day. July p, for publication July 81
Topic Mothers Day Home" Mother often has callers
and occupied the paor mischief follow in other
of the house You might peek at the parlor and
make picture Pictures for this be received
this office not later than Thursday July g. for publication
August l.
All work fo1 this be drawn jet
black drawing ink smooth white Bristol board 1t be
original and entirely the work of the boo girl who submits
Pictures for this be accompanied by name adj
dress and grade of school (if any) of the artist
No drawings will be returned
Address all drawings Aunt Laurie Sunday Herald Junior
The Herald Los Angeles, Cal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
A YOUNG TEACHER

Domestic servants in Mexico are, as
a rule, very ignorant scarcely one in
a thousand being able to read and
write. A proposal was recently made
by the national centenary commission
that special efforts be instituted this
year when the centenary of Mexican
independence is to be celebrated, to
educate this class, the free night
schools to be used for this purpose. But
conditions are not always such as to
render this possible or even advisable.
A little child, however, seems to have
solved the problem, as will appear
from the following extract of a letter
she has written to the secretary. of the
commission referred to:
'T have heard how Senorita Nina
Gonzales Sala thinks she can teach the
poor people to read and write. AL
though l do not know very much, as
1 am hardly nine years old, I shall
begin to teach my servant, Francisco
Munoz.
MARIA DE LA LUZ ISLAS."
This little girl said that she wanted
she could become familiar with the
history of her country, so that she
could read of Morelos, Hidalgo, La
Corregidora, Josefa Ortiz de Domin-
guez and other great men and women
who have done so much for the coun-
try. She says. too, that when Fran
cisca can read and write, she will earn
more money. She gives her pupil two
lessons each day, and says that she is
getting along very well.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
Helen Knecht 229 Golden avenue Long Beach grade 9

in the announcement. Lines are we'll
used in the picture by Grace Lawyer.
The water, a difficult subject. is excel
lent and the two figures are quite good.
Perspective is fine and details are well
worked out.
Two figures should have been used in
the picture of the athlete drawn by
Marie Axtman. Perhaps the artist is
familiar with the training field, but
others are not. you know. Details
should be attended to more carefully,
and the lines made more clearly.
Marjorie Alexander has used a clever
idea and the lines are good and strong.
Details have been well worked out, but
thin paper has been used.
Lines and figures are both strong in
the picture by Lucille Alexander, al
though too many figures have been
used for the size of the picture. Thin
paper has again been used. Good
things for the picnic have been drawn
by John Oshanna and the hilarity
which children always show on such
occasions is well brought out. The
circles drawn around the cap with the
arrow We're not necessary. The lines
are clear and -the details are drawn
well.
Details are carefully attended to in
the picture by Lucille Wolfe, but the
lines are not heavy enough and the
perspective is not good.
The idea is rather terrifying in the
picture drawn by Dlorah Rosser. Sug-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

gestions of cartooning are not appro-
pirate in this contest unless especially
requested.
Morals must always be considered in
pictures for the Junior, and the cigars
and liquors in Milton Bashom's picture
are quite out of place. The lines are
good and strong, but here, too, there are
traces of cartoOning. Thin paper was
used in the picture drawn by Harry
Cook. The figures are not in proportion
to the fence and are not well proper
toned Lines are too light but the
idea is good.
Scenery in Charles Philippis picture
IS interesting and the perspective ex-
client. All the details are carefully
thought out, but the idea is so un-
pleasant that it ruins the picture
Anything pertaining to prize fighting
or any other such unpleasant subject
must not be used in the Junior. The
lines are good, though, and the crowds
of people are we'll drawn. Thin paper
was used again in this picture.
Lines are too light and the figures
too stiff in the picture drawn by Ruth
Drumm, but the idea is fine and the
details have been attended to care
fully.
Alfredo Langhorst has given careful
attention to details in her picture, and
the lines are good and clear. The pic
ture on the wall is a trifle crooked and
the figure is not proportioned well, but
the Idea Is splendid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
OPPORTUNITY FOR ARTISTS
TO USE THEIR IMAGINATION
<EN ETTING Ready to Start" was
T topic which gave Junior artists

kEN ETTING Ready to Start" was
HT topic which gave Junior artists
" a good opportunity to use their
imagination this week. and all sorts of
pictures were the result. There were
pictures of autoists, divers, athletes
and races. Pictures of men and women
starting on their vacation, with suit
cases and trains in evidence. Parties
making picnic lunches, packing trunks,
canoeing parties getting ready for thea
ter parties, tramps awakening from
their slumbers who must continue their
weary ways, wrestling matches and
many other ideas.
Several pictures of real merit were
drawn on thin paper which did not take
the ink readily, and so were not used.
Much better results are obtained when
white cardboard is usedk Only one pic
ture was drawn with blue ink this
week and there was such a decided i'm
provement in all the pictures that
those whose pictures are not published
this week need not be discouraged. If
the improvement continues as rapidly
as heretofore many whose pictures do
not appear now will be winning prizes
in a short time.
Lines in the drawing by Ruth Chad
wick which won first prize are good and
strong, the figures are clever and the
idea is splendid. More attention to de-
tails would have been a decided i'm
provement to the picture Each figure
in Helen HowelPs picture has assumed
a natural pose and the lines are clear
and good. In this picture, too, several
little details would have added charm
ingly.
A clever idea is used in the picture
drawn by Helen Knecht and the lines
are so even, the regard for the details
of an airship so we'll thought out that
it proves the artist has a thorough
knowledge of her subject. Sweet and
charming is the little girl in Rose Will
liams pictures. The full face is one of
the most difficult subjects for any
artist, and 1t has been done decidedly
well. The lines are good and strong.
The box of lunch looks tempting in
deed in the picture drawn by Marie
Axtman, and the natural positions of
the boys are good. The perspective is
well worked out, but little more atten-
tion should be given to the shrubbery
and foliage.
Perspective is not quite as good as ii
should be in the picture drawn by
Reginald Hill, but the idea is attrac-
tive. The tree should have more foliage
to give shade for a picnic. Blue ink
was used in this picture.
Bessie Ludford's picture has an at
tractive idea and the figures are good,
but it is drawn on thin paper and with
pencil. No pictures in this contest
must be drawn in pencil See the rules
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
AN INDIAN NEWSPAPER

The Quieleute Chieftain. a weekly
paper published ,farthest west of any
newspaper in the United States, is
edited, printed and circulated entirely
by Indians. AS the editor says, it is
a genuine American paper"
La Push, situated in good lumber
ing region, is an Indian reservation in
the main governed by the redskin in
habitants. A hotel, stores, courts and
police system are handled by the edu-
Gated Indian.
A feature of interest in the paper is
the old mixture of names, such as
Peterson Kowoosh, Jay Howeattle, CAL
ifornia Hobucket, Toby Saux and Will
lie Willasa, which we might say rep
resent a semi-civilized tongue.-Book-
keeDer
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
PROTECTING THE ROBINS

Lovers of birds will be gratified at the
fact that Mrs. Russell Sage has given
900 to be used in protecting the birds
of the south, says the Washington
Times. 1t is to be used in educational
work in Georgia, Florida, Alabama and
the Carolinas. Mrs. Sage before this
last donation gave $4,000 to start spe-
cial fund for the protection of the rob-
in, the object being to prevent the
determination of this member of the
feathered tribe. 1t appears the fond
ness of some people in the south for
robin pie is reducing the number of
the robin to an alarming extent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
RE A.lERs PROTECTED
BY ORDER Or b0lrO

That the retail dealers who sell
books to be used by pupils In the Nir-
gina schools will net lose money II
they have Il number of volumes left
on their shelves when other book,
are substituted for the ones they have
in stock, was made plain by Secretary
OF the Board Of Education Stearnes III
a letter to the book publishers Thurs
day afternoon.
The letter follows:
The Board OF Education:
The recent nigh school contracts
with the State board Of education re-
quire the publishers of textbooks to
take all the shelf stock In merchant
able condition which is displaced by
the books embraced in their contracts
Off the hands Of the dealers OF the
state and To credit the dealers with
the net cost OF such books
At meeting of the State board
Of education. held on October i, II
was determined that the books to he
thus redeemed We're those on the
shelves OF retail dealers at the time
the contracts We're signed on Septem-
Der . and applied only to books which
should be offered to the publishers on
or before January 10. 1911.
This action does not apply to the
exchange Of books i'm the hands OF
pupils, which will continue up to
September Is. 1911.
This notice is given In pursuance
Of the order of the board
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

year as follows: President, ]. r. Breed
love, of Durham. vice. president Mrs.
>. /. Cooper and T.. =. wharton,
secretary, Miss Mary Palmer, or
charlotte, and treasurer. Mrs. bertha
Rpsenthal, Ut Raleigh
offices fer the medical dispensars
10 be established here by the Amir
Tuberculosis Society are being fitted
up on the third hoor of the municipal
building, and one visiting nefse viii
arrive here on the 18th Of the month
She has had experience recently In
the work at Atlanta. Another nurse
Will lie secured AMI n competent man
VIII be placed in charge OF the office.
inc nurses will seek otit eases OF the
diaease and give advice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
FATAL ERROR Of
INSANE NURSE
ADMINISTERS TABLET or III, no.
RIDE OF MERCURY AND
TAKES ONE. HEN~EIf.

FREDERICK, MD, Dec a.--Mts Har-
riet Wilson Nelson. widow of nt Ed
ward Nelson and member of ono OF
ahe most prominent families of this
city, in dead to-day RS 4 remit Of swai-
lowing Il hirisioride tahlat Of mercury.
containing seven and quarter grains
of that poison administered to her by "a
young woman named Miss JeffrieS,
Oonvaiescert patient ut tile Springfield
hospital for the insane at which lnsfi-
tuition Mrs Nelson had also been under
going treatment for mental disorder,
Miss JefTriss. at the same time sWai
lowed one OF the tablets, but prompt ape
plieatfoD Of antidotes saved her life.
The poison was administered and taken
at a. NJ. yesterday. but tie facts did
not become known until to@daN Miss
Jsnries in4nstttafelv herama III and
while physicians ware treating her the
discovery made that Mrs. Nelson
had been given d like dose. Size soon
became unconscious and In spite of
Treatment died three hours latef.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
NLW TAGS SOUGHT
BY AIIt OWNERS

GomaEs tag with the new agtomo.
lis license t4@, watch requires all
atats ahiie owners t. reae@ The num-
berad plates fvr their machines every
yes't, number 81 autoists called at
the o4tsee OF the secretary of the conn.,
nlerwaa. IA FRIDAY ami squared up tor
another twelve months.
The mum aeFea Plates now on tho
maei ines throughout the state were
procured during tbs summer months
aud bear the YEAR 1917 in bold fIs.
ures They VIII net be good after
January /. ana All auto owners who
Go not purchase new ones will rum
the risk ~ being prosecuted,
As only three weeks remain before
the nea tags must be procured. Clerk
Hayes in Col. James Office expects
some busy DAYS between now and
January /,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09

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~ - NJ. !, ,x,,'n,.i
NJ ~, -. ',,,$$.ss.,,..,, - ~ s,,,r =
N'' .Nt'ts 10" - '''.N''N - - $500.
ma hss 90 ~; iy,enss aer.. S's'
'S
i, ~, th., g., ~ xrs ya,,s,h a,ss
., m H. go, I'm ~ $50,
thb3 na.,.,l.
-. = Va.
Mr. y Riea - mis- ei,x ,y,s
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Attss t..s. a,,r,.{.s. TO $50,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-09
VIZ. Stanley Ilili.i.

BTRkEAlIA.E, VA, Doc. e,---Mrs.
Stanley Hurt died at her home in
BurkeNille Monday afternoon. after IA
long illness. She IL survived by her
mother and tather. Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Miller, of Prince Ed ,esage county. her
husband, Stanley j. Hurt Of Burke
Nille' Two daughters. Il son-in-Iaw,
Jean Hurt Of Norfolk. daughter-in-
law. and several sisters. The remains
were buried in the church burying
ground nj Rive, Va, "Wednesday morn
ing.