davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
PROGRAM.

For Sunday School Convention OF
to be held at CARED Chapel, July
81. 1910:
1900 Opening song Prayer by
y. b. kazee
lOl5-Address of Welcome, by
|. Nj. CARED
1890 Object in holding a Sun
day School Convention, o. J. Waugh
an.
lo:45-What constitutes good
District Convention. G. h. Carter
ll:OO-The Sunday School Teach
cr. l. NJ. Copley.
ll:I5- The Sunday school and
Citizenship, NJ. S Burns.
Noon-Dinncr on Ground.
l:l5-Song Service.
l:5O-What next, W. Rifle.
2:IO-The Superintendent, J, H
Mcclure
2:3O-Five minute speeches on
making Sunday Schools go, J. P.
Mcclure, George Brown, |. NJ
CARED, Charley Moore, VIM. Bur
CESS. .....
]. II. MCCLURE, Pres.
| MANCHIE PRESTON, Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
COLUMBUS, o.

Mrs. W. T. Burton is on the sick
list.
Mrs. J. h. Cordle is keeping board
ers.
Mrs. J. b Burton has been very
sick, but is able to be out again.
c. A. Back has gone to house keep
ing.
Mr. Back is fireman at the new
dsposenal plant
Little Delta Austin is very low
with brain fever.
Willie. son of a J. Burton, has
returned from Chillicothe.
Mrs. Emma Thompson Is staying
with Dave Thompson.
J. X. Burton, A. J. Burton and
W. r. Burton are working at the
new disposenal plant
Tom Martin and family, Mrs, NJ.
II. Moore and Fannie Cordle spent
Saturday evening at Dentangy park.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B, Cordle are
going to visit their children in
September
We are always glad to get the
News and IKE to read all the let
tiers. 'f't Snow Drop
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
HOME Circle column.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS As THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.
ri Should Die Tonight.

The following poem. the author
to us. is fit to stand be
side Home. Sweet Home" How eX-'
qutsitely is the longing and need Of
human sympathy and love set forth.
1t is easy enough to think kindly OF
people when they have become an
gels in Paradise. but We seldom
appreciate their love. and forgive
their short comings when they stand
by our side, battling with the rough
ness aud temptations Of this world
IF should die tonight
My friends would look upon my
quiet face,
Before they laid it in its final rest
ngi place,
And deem that death had left it al
most fair
And laying snow white flowers
against my hair,
Would smooth it down with cheer
full tenderness,
And fold my hands with lingering ca
Poor hands so empty and 50 cold
tonight
II should die tonight
My friends would call to mind with
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29

Among the subjects OF anxious
thought with elderly people is that
Of the future well-being and cOmpe
tency OF our young men to step in
to the placesof trust and power soon
to be vacated by those who now
hold them, but whose white heads
and STOPPING forms clearly indicate
the near setting OF the sun OF their
lives.
Elderly people of intelligent and
unsclfish hearts, always rejoice to
see young men making wise and
energetic efforts to secure merited
promotion in any legitimate line Of
business. 1t is a mistake to sup
pose that old people are jealous Of
young people who have push and
energy and are making legitimate
Roadway towards the front ranks Of
their chosen callings. They are
glad to see 1t: and would infinitely
rather see 1t that way than to see
young men wasting their time and
energies in frivolous pursuits, or
even worse forms of conduct. We
may truthfully say, that 1t gives
great pain to thoughtful people who
see our young men, having good nat
ural endOwments of bodily health
and strength and mental abilities
capable of high attainments, and
with ample opportunities for reach
ing them, yet see them allowing the
clear and sunny days of golden OPP
portunities to pass by unimproved
ard neglected. The mind is like
that restless realm of roll and roar
the seG'--that must move some
way So If not occupied with lauda-
BILE employment it will do that
which is worse, II not absolutely
ruinous--not, perhaps, Intentionally
but thoughtlessly, but none the less
hurtfully. The law Of conduct is
as inexorable as other laws; and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
New LOuisians.
stiparIon.

Among those who spent Sunday
here from Louisa were Alex Patton,
Jesse Wells, c. c. Williamson,
Sherley HObstetter, Andy thurman
and Ooot MISUNDERSTANDING Tri-
bune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
ORDERS:
Fiscal Court OF Lawrence County.
April Term 9Th Day Of April 1910.

FISCAL NOlTl vi bh"TtHNt NOuh1g
April Term 9Th Day OF April 1910.
1t is ordered by this Court that
all claims against Lawrence Coun-
ty to be allowed by the Fiscal
Court, shall be filed by the Clerk
not less than ten days prior to the
first day -of-t4te- beginning of each
term of the Court. The Clerk Of
this Court is directed and ordered
to file no claims against said Coun-
ty within less than ten days of hte
beginning of each term OF Court.
except and provided as follows:
This order does not include claims
of the officers of this Court or
Claims for persons appointed by the
Court to make settlements with the
various officers of Lawrence Coun-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29

Don't imagine because things are
not coming your way in large sized
packages that others are not eXper-
iencing the same trouble. There are
always plenty Of others in the same
boat and sometimes their boat has
more holes in it than the one you
occupy. Keep a brave heart and
struggle on with determination and
hope of reaching the climax of all
undertakings.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29

A Copy-Attest:
MONT HOLT, Clerk.
Dd7thoct..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-07-29
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U11@gIlR9g[N [EAsI HaEElATIE
<BIBLEMa %S1TDlES.
FoRGIVIEG AND BEING FORGIVEN
Matthew 1921 .35.-JuIy
III trc,pass pur hcarcrly rather m also forg y
FoRGIvING AND BEING FORGIVEN.

III f0e their espqs pour hcry Father m also forgpe
Mdtthdr GiE
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
BUSINESS MEN GET
HEARING ON LIGHTS
Commissioners Reopen Mat
ter Because of Protests.

As a result OF the storm of protests
against the regulation requiring lights on
all horse-drawn vehicles In the District.
the Commissioners yesterday reopened
the matter and gave hearing to a COM
mittee appointed at a mass meeting of
business men recently.
They asked for an extension IL time
from December -. so that more data in
connection with horse-drawn vehicles
might be obtained. especially in regard
to accidents at night The committee
was composed of John M Newbold, w.
s. Hoge, Perry Johnson, r. w. Smith,
IL. S. Alvord. ". W. Griffith, ". H.
Moses, Carl Burgdorf, and w. Hamilton
Smith. ]. d. Robinson presented a peti-
ton containing 1900 names, embracing
nearly every merchant and business man
in the city.
The business men do not complain
about the regulation requiring lights IN
regard to its application TO rubber-tired
vehicles. Such a provision is wise and
should be advocated. they assert. but the
compulsory lighting OF the ordinary vehi-
Gle is considered unnecessary. Such an
order. they say. would work a burden
and hardship upon the whole community.
In Mr.. Robinson's petition he notes that
no accident OF a serious nature has oc-
Cured in the city through the fault OF
any horse-drawn vehicle
John NJ Newbold said the chief objec-
ton was not the cost OF the lights. but
the difficulty connected with the care OF
such lamps and the handling of oil about
the stables.
Commissioner Johnston told the COM
mittee that the measure WAS prepared
solely for the safety OF the public.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
PARENTS ORGANIZE SOCIETY.
VIII Cooperate with school II
Training of Children.

parents association, 10 cooperate
with the school IN the proper training
OF children. was formed AZ a meeting OF
the faculty OF the Joshua r Giddings
School and the parents and pupils OF the
southeast colored school district Thurs
day night at Mount JeZreei Baptist
Church.
Addresses urging the parents associa-
ton were made BY the following teach
ers: Miss Louise A. Smith. principal OF
the Giddings School; Miss T. NJ Costin,
and Miss r. J. Jones.
At the conclusion OF the meeting the
organization was perfected. 20 be known
as the Home and School Association OF
the Joshua r. Giddings School. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent. G. Addison; secretary, Mrs. Sarah
Murphy; treasurer. Miss r. NJ Costin
The vice presidents are w. b. Hi.
George Miller. Louise A. Smith, H p.
Boone. and Ella Newman.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
EARLY MAY STOP HERE.
Alleged Leper Asks Permission OF
Health Department.

John R. Early. who was held in govern
ment quarantine and examined for lep-
rosy a year ago. is in the limelight again
This time he wants 10 change his place
of residence from Plattsburg. n. y, TO
Cleveland. Ohio, and through Attorney
Egbert has written to the health depart
ment asking permission TO stop over here
WITHOUT interference.
The health department in Cleveland has
asked the advice OF the department here
concerning the stand it must take In re-
gard to Early. A complete review OF the
case was sent TO DR.. c. E. Ford, secre-
tary of the Cleveland health department,
and that department was left to draw its
own conclusions.
Acting Health Officer H. F. Sawtelie
was quoted yesterday as saying that as
far as the Washington officials were con-
cerned Early's presence was not desired
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
DISCRETION LEADING OFFENSE.
SIX Hundred Sailors and Marines
COurt-martiaIed In Year.

In the last year col sailors and marines
were eourtmartialed for desertion from
the navy. according to the report of
Robert L. Russell. Judge Advocate Cen
eral
Among the other onenses were scandal
Gus conduct. fraudulent enlistment. as
sauit CT sentinels, breaking arrest. dis
respectful language to an officer, drunk
enhess. and neglect of duty.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
SIMS GETS THREE YEARS.
Insurance Company EmbezEIer Il
Going 20 Moundsvtlie soon.

Crying like a child as he left Criminal
Court No. 2. John G. Sims yesterday
began a three years sentence for EN-
bezzlement He was formerly agent for
the Life Insurance Company OF Virginia.
My wife, my poor wife, Why should
I be sent TO PRISON. he cried.
On reaching his cell at the District
Jan be threw himself face downward on
hts narrow cot, sobbing and moaning in
his despair.
Efforts had been made TO obtain a
parole for him. and Sims was ignorant OF
the fact that they had sailed when he
appeared In court yesterday. He was
certain cLsmency would be extended him.
He viii be sent 10 Moundsville 10 serve
his term in the penitentiary there.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
DIR. F. NJ. Charles Lata a, r.,

Funeral services for DR.. Francis M.
Charles, who died Tuesday afternoon at
his residence, 2622 Thirteenth street north
west, were held yesterday morning at
Wright's undertaking parlors. Rev. Dom
aid Macleod, pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain Church, oficiated. Interment was
made at Arlington.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
SIXTY employees TO GO.
immigration Commission Passes Gu
of Existence Monday.

Ga AAAStChce MOnOaSs
When the Immigration Commission
passes out Of existence next Monday.
about sixty employees win be dropped
from the government pay roll. No pro-
vision for placing them elsewhere in the
departments has been made, excepting
ten who were loaned by the Census Bu-
reau last year.
According to paragraph in the urgent
deficiency bin adopted at the last session
Of Congress. the work of the commission
must be complete by the beginning OF
next week. The commission was estab-
lished to mako an inquiry into immi-
grafton conditions in the United States,
and has cost altogether about Ss00,OO0
Reports dealing with the allen criminal
and the condition OF the immigrants be-
fore reaching this country are to be is
sued by the commission.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
MOODY RESTING EASIER.

Illness Of Former Associate Justice
Takes Turn for Better.
The Illness % former Associate Justice
William II. Moody took a sudden turn
for the worse few days ago. and his
friends for a day or two were much
alarmed.
Mr.. Moody was attacked with severe
hiccoughs. which could not be controlled
for several hours. The information OF
Mr. Moody's serious condition was care
fully guarded by his friends until yester-
day. when il became known around the
Supreme Court. He is resting easier. Il
was said.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
HUSTON DENIES CHARGES.
Former L. S. Treasurer Speaks Il
Own Defense at Trial.

FORMER u - treasurer speaks In
own Defense at Trial.
James N Huston. former United States
Treasurer, yesterday spoke IA his own
defense on an alleged charge OF con
spiracy in connection with Harvey NJ
Lewis and Everett Dufour 10 use the
mails TO defraud. The case has been in
progress for three weeks before Justice
Wright. IN Criminal Court no. /.
Mr. Huston denied the allegations In
the indictment and said he had never
seen Mr.. Dufour before meeting him I'm
court IN connection with this case. He
said he met Lewis IN New York in 1906
and, believing his proposition 10 be legiti-
mate. allowed his name 20 ke used IN
connection with the formation OF the
National Trust Company
Attorney Henry f. Davis. for the de-
PENDANT. Lewis. advised the court that
his client rested his case as II stood at
present and would offer no further evil
dence.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
NAMES FOR BATTLE SHIPS.
Two Big Vessels 10 he Called New
York and Texas.

York and Texas.
Battle ships Nos 81 and IS, authorized
at the last session Of Congress, viii be
named the Texas and New York. re-
spectively. Tho latter win be built at
the New York Navy Yard and the Texas
by contract.
These vessels viii be OF about 1900
tons displacement and viii carry a main
battery OF eight 14-inch guns. The two
vessels now bearing these names viii
receive other titles.
Tho armOred cruiser New York, now a
flagship OF Rear Admiral John Hubbard
cOmmander-in-chief OF the Asiatic Squad
ron, will henceforth be known as the
Manhattan. The seeond-rate battle ship
Texas, which Is now obsolete and IS at
the Charleston Navy Yard. viii be re-
named the San Marcos.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
WIG Gets Ab.olute piroros

Justice Gould in Equity Court No. .
yesterday granted an absolute divorce to
Jessie H. HoImead on her oross-bill fled
TO the petition for divorce by her hus-
band. Anthony Holmead. Attorney f, II
Stephens appeared for the wife.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

At a cost Of but s. 200 Japanese automobile fac
toy Is turning cut cars that carry twelve persons.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Pure California Port and sherry Wines,
Csc ct; s1.25 gal, or at. bots, 81. Eu
gene Sehwab. 525 Sth ST. Sc, Phi. Lin. 92I,
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Royal Hungarian Orchestra.
of Newport and New York, now at En-
dres' Winter Garden. 11th and n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

There's NOuriShment I'm Every Crumb
Of Jno. G. Meinberg's Bread a substan-
tial cold weather food; fresh at grocers'
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Rubber may be fastened To metal With a cement
made by dissolTing shelac IN ten times the quantity
Of ammonia
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.


Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Ola Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily At 6;s5 p n.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves sefsnth street wharf at 10 g. N. and ISIS
= N.
cars from Fifteenth street and New York arenus
every quarter hour f0T Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase. and
KeIsington.
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving fifteenth
ct. and New YORK ave. on the hour and half hour.
Also hourly trains to Colonial Annapolis and the
great United States Naval Academy.
Our Work l. BETTER. Our Prices Lower
In most instances than you pay other car
pet-cleaning concerns. Strictly modern
equipment: mothprOOfing method employed.
conger, I'D and \. Y. ave- Phone w. 4g7.
There's Nourishment In Every Crumb
Of Jno. G. Me!nbergs Bread; a substan-
tlal cold weather food; fresh at grocers'.
Rubber may be fastened to metal With cement
made by dissolTng sheae in ten times the quantity
Of ammonia
For weddings and Receptions Our
carriages cannot be excelled. The Portland
Stables, ]. NJ. Peake, prop, 64s-z5 n. Y. ave.
We Have Good Horses for Hire
for any purpose by the day. week or
month. The Portland Stables. J. NJ
Peake, prop, 64S-45 n. Y. ave. NV. NJ. 1858.
Treating it with certain acids Frenchman has
invented a paper which disintegrates and destroys
the inscription written on It after q time.
Single Fried oysters Our Speciality.
Phila. Oyster a Chop House, 5l3 uth NV.
Furniture of All Kinds
Made as good as new. Refinishing, up
holstering. cabinet work, our speciality.
Boston Wood Finishing Co. as 18th ST.
NV. Phone Main 705s.
Tie first incandescent electric light flaments were
mSe Of thread dipped IN lamphlack and tar and
earbonized at high temperature
Royal Hungarian Orchestra.
of Newport and New York, now at En-
dres' Winter Garden. 1lth and n. Y. ave-
Pure California Port and sherry Wines,
35c ct. s1.25 gal, or 3 at. bots, 81. Eu-
gene Sehwab. 525 Sth ST. sc. Phi. LIN. 92l
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Tie first incandescent electric light ilameuts were
mSs Of thread dipped IN lamphlack and tar and
eArbonized at a high temperature
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Treating il with certain acids Frenchman has
invented a paper which disintegrates and destroys
the inscription written GA It after q time
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

For Weddings and Receptions Our
carriages cannot be excelled. The Portland
Stables. ]. NJ. Peake. prop, 643-z5 \. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Single Fried oysters Our Speciality.
Phila. Oyster a Chop House, 5l3 uth NV
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

We Have Good Horses for Hire
for any purpose by the day. week. or
month. The Portland Stables. J. NJ
Peake, prop, 643-45 n. Y. ave. NV. NJ. 1858.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Our Work Il Better. Our Prices Lower
In most instances than you pay other car
pet-cleaning concerns. Strictly modern
equipment: mothprOOhng method employed
Conger, I'D and \. Y. ave. Phone w. 4g7
The Washington herald., 1910-12-03

Furniture OF All Kinds
Made as good as new. Refinishing, up
holstering, cabinet work, our speciality
Boston Wood Finishing CO.. 72s 18th St
NV. Phone Main 1855.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28
Weddings and
Engagements

A beautiful wedding was sol
emnized yesterday afternoon at the
First Congregational church, when
Miss Mabel Anna Jones, daughter OF
Professor and Mrs. Marcus Z. Jones,
and DR.. Charles Alexander were unit
ed in marriage by the Rev. r. G.. Nc
Niece of the Third Presbyterian
church. The church was deliberately
decorated in golden effect with
masses of golden glow, sunflowers
and golden rod. with the organ ar
tistically banked with palms and cat
tails. Professor A. II. Peabody pre-
sided at the organ, and at o'clock a
choice musical program was given.
"Sanctus," by GOunOd, In the TWi-
light" and Evening Prayer" by Flag
Ter, were organ numbers Miss Edna
Linn, a classmate of the bride at the
Oberlin Conservatory Of Music, sang
"Were My Song With Wings Proyid-
ed" by Reginald Hahn, and The
Wedding Morn" by Nev:n. NJ, j.
Brines sang the tenor solos, believe
Me If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" and Because" The strain OF
the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus" was
the signal for the entrance of the
bridal party in the following order:
The ushers. J. Eugene BrOaddus and
Theodore Harte: six bridesmaids, two
by two. who were the Sunday school
pupils of the bride, Gertrude ingalls,,
Ruby Scranton, Della Carruthers,
Welthea Learned, Daisy Harrison and
Mabel Lubbock. They were charming
in pale yellow silk null, trimmed with
lace, and carried armfals of selected
golden rod. Miss Mildred Jones. who
attended her sister as maid Of honor,
wore a dainty French pattern gown
of white filet embroidery and lace,
carrying a large bouquet of white as
tiers. The bride wore a beautiful
princesse gown of white messaltne,
made entraine, draped over white taft
feta, trimmed with pearl bands and
pearl embroidered lace and chiffon. A
long tulle veil, caught with a handeau
Of pearls. fell to the bottom OF her
gown. large bouquet of deep red
some toilette.
The party was met by the bride
groom and his best man, Howard NJ.
Jones, and the officiating clergyman,
where the ceremony was performed
amid banks Of flowers and palms.
The party left the church to a we'd
ding march composed by the bride
when at Oberlin.
The bridal party and relatives were
conveyed to and from the church in
and a wedding supper
was served at the home OF the bride
following the ceremony. Mantels and
were banked with cattails
and golden rod. large vases OF golden
glow were placed throughout the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

the scene Of many brilliant functions
in the way Of dinners and luncheOns.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard A. Keyes will
give a dinner this evening in the din
ing room Of the Alta club, when their
guests will include Captain and Mrs.
Willis Uline of Fort Douglas, Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Cunningham, MIR.
and Mrs. William p. Kiser, Mr.. and
Mrs David r. Gray. Mr.. and Mrs Por-
ter, Miss Winnifred RhOades and Cap
tain Charles II. Bridges.
i; x
Mrs James +. Jennings has issued
invitations for a dancing party 10 be
given at the Jennings home in East
South Temple street Friday evening,
in compliment TO her niece, Miss DOrO-
thy Jennings of Los Angeles, a charm
ing young guest in the city.
Mrs g. +. Traver viii entertain
Thursday afternoon with a bridge tea
at her home I'm Third avenue. on the
same evening Mr.. and Mrs. Traver Will
receive a few friends informally at a
card affair.
Miss Buckbee will entertain at a
breakfast Saturday morning, Septem-
Der 8. at II o'clock. in honor of Miss
natalie lDll4dG anu VI l1o La ~ a
Young.
X X
There will be a special meeting OF
the College club Friday evening, Sep
TENDER 2, with Mrs. .. L. Heuser al
the Bransford, to meet Mrs. Harry c.
Cav, Mrs. c. A. BrOaddus and Miss
Mildred Tibbals.
X X X
What promises TO be enc of the i'm
portant society events Of the city is
the appearance of the famous quar-
tette Of singers from New York, in
Guiding Nine. Marie RappOld. soprano,
from the Metropolitan opera house,
Margaret Reyes, contralto, from one
Of the big churches there, Daniel Bed
doe, the world renowned Welsh tenor,
and Allen Hinckley basso. also from
the Metropolitan opera house, which
takes place at the OdeOn on the night
Of September 7.
Many parties are already being ar
ranged for the occasion. The Odeon
will spare no expense in placing the
auditorium in an attractive appear
ance for the event. This Will be the
opening Of this place as a concert hail.
and music lovers and society are look
ing forward with delight 10 the coming
event.