davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
TOLD FoR A MEMORIAL OF Her
Matthew 26,1.16-october 80

TOLD FOR A MEMORIAL OF HER
Matthew 26,t.16-oetobsr 30
"SAs hath done WAoi she could "-Hark ia
In previous study we considered
the Great Teachers triumphal en-.
try into Jerusalem on the ass. and
his tender OF himself to the Nation Of
Israel as their King. in fulfllment of
the prophecy of Zechariah 9:9-l2.
That was five days before the Pass.
over. For several days Jesus taught
In the temple, going at night to the
home of Lazarus, Martha and Mary at
Bethany. He knew what to expect-that
bis hour was come. He knew that even
then. the chief priests and elders OF the
people were considering his destruction
and hesitating only lest 1t should cause
tumult Their indignation against the
Great Teacher was that he did not
teach as they taught and that his
teachings had much more power with
the masses than all their teachings
combined. Anger, envy. hatred. unit.
ed In branding him as an impostor and
In sending him to his death, "for the
good of the cause"
The feast at Bethany referred to In
this study may have been on the night
before our Lords betrayal, two days
before the feast Of Passover. But the
concensus Of opinion seems to be that
II occurred on the Sabbath evening
preceding the triumphal ride to Je-
rusalem. 1t matters not however.
There was such feast. Jesus and
his disciples were present. During the
feast woman approached with an
alabaster flask Of very precious per-
fume. She poured II upon his head
and the entire room was sweet with
the odor. The woman was Mary, the
Sister Of Lazarus and Martha.
Another account shows that the pro.
test made by the disciples against this
as waste was instlgated by Judas,
the treasurer Of the little company OF
the Lords disciples. John remarked
that he was thief and carried the
bag and intlmated that be was more
interested In the money than IN the
poor and that his mention Of the poor
was merely subterfuge. But the
Great Teacher rebuked his disciples,
saying. why trouble ye the woman:
for she hath wrought good work
upon me; In that she hath poured this
ointment upon my body she did II to
prepare me for burial Truly / say
unto you. Wheresoever this Gospel
shall be preached in the whole world,
there shall also this which this won.
an hath done be told for a memorial
Of her" Matthew XVI. l013I How
considerate was the Great Teacher.
How sympathetic! How apprecIative
Of everything done for him.
Ssh. Hath pon. VIVA, sh. couIdp
Tho Lord IN ,Ine with nil rho scr,n
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
WANTED-PRODUCE.
At Blaipe and two days at Lou
and Thursdya.

AT Blalpe ana two days at Lou
isa--Wednesday and Thursdya.
See my price before you sell,
Bring your eggs and produce to the
Blaine store and buy goods at cut
prices Best standard calico SC yd.
World cant beat it.
Butcher shop at Blaine store,
round steak IL 1-2c. Tenderloln
l2e, Four-quarter roast Z 1-2c. We
buy yearlings for beef.
People wanting fresh beef leave
orders by phone and will deliver
on road from Blaine to Louisa in
good order.
Sell us your produce. We are
we'll posted on the market
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE co.
II. J. PACK, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28

can do for these members, the great
Head viii consider as though done
unto himself. While, therefore, 1t will
always be in order to do good unto all
men as we have opportunity, IT will
always be In order also to do good
especially unto the household OF
faith" .... 49,.
The spirit Of selflshness in Judas led
on from one degree to another Of GOV,
etousness until he was willing to sell
his Master to his enemies. Alas, what
a terrible power for evil is selfshness'
How many are willing to barter the
Truth for the sake Of worldly ease CT
prosperity! Such as have the spirit OF
the Truth to considerable extent
should beware Of where seifshness
leads II followed-to the Second Death
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.

The sweetest and dearest inter.
eests Of life cluster around our
homes. Homes should be the cen
ter OF our love, the Mecca of all
our Journeys, the goal Of all our
endeayors When home is lost, all
Is lost.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
NOTES OF The FARM.
COLUMN OF INTERESTING NEWS
THAT WILL BENEFIT
..".. FARMERS. "

The sows that are usually most
prolific and that are also usually
the best mothers are those that
have long, deep bodies with row
OF well-deyeloped dugs on each side;
that are quiet and dindly disposed,
but that are possessed OF enough
nervous energy TO induce them to
take plenty Of exercise by rustling
around when they are given the run
Of pasture.
Especially when soft feed is fed,
Il broad, smooth zoard will be
found very convenient In feeding
chickens either young or old. II Is
so readily cleaned that all things
considered II will be found much
more convenient than feeding on
the dirty ground, which is invitin,;
disease to your flock.
1t is just as sensible to expect
to make crop OF potatoes without
any attention, as / I is TO expect the
hens TO lay eggs in the winter while
they are being cared for on the
"Let-alone" system.
There are Instances on record
where sheep have produced profita.
bic fleeccs of wool and one or two
lambs each season for from four 70
ten years. but as a general rule
when a eve gets to be five years
OF age she is very likely to prove
Improbable.
Anyone who has had any expert
ence with nursing brood sows knows
that while nursing their young
pig, thoy naturally lose in weight
aud condition even with the best
care and feeding bestowed them.
1t is generally appreciated amonl
flock owners that ia r-der TO obrair
the most profit from shcep husband
ry stock NEST Ue ka2; that viii
produce mgXlmum rual3uy an
quantity Of both wool GaL mutton.
Pumpkins make a splendid feed
md how cheap thew are NothIn.
will fatten shoats quicker, in con
neCtion with a bit of soft corn
and nothing will so Thoroughly ant
efficaciously rid them of worms.
A careful record Of what thu
chickens are doing should be kept
This is the only way to determine
the profits from the poultry; II
fact it is the only way to carry OF
any line OF farming.
The man who has a uniform bunt
of lambs to go to market within tn,
fall Is assured of better price tina
II his crop possessed a wide yaria
ton.
Brood sows expected to produc
two filters of ptggs a year must no
only be fed literally while the
are nursing the pigs, but must ais
be well fed while they are preg
nant a....
In dairying there is usually
large quantity of skim milk, o
butter milk which may be utilize
to furnish considerable part O
the poultry ration. " .-...-
Turkeys Matched and raised b
artificial means at the Washington
station weighed 13 to 10 pound
each at five and a half months.
Giving milk is the natural funC
ton of the dairy COW, but thi
function can be stimulated only b
proper feed and care. 81,
1t is unwise to spend money 70
better chickens and then give ther
such poor care that they cannot d
well. 49,. 80. ....
An alfalfa patch gives hens an
chickens plenty of eating. If 20
cannot grow alfalfa give alfalf
meal. ..
The best dairy herds are tn
product of long, careful selectio
and breeding,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
Hoarseness in a child suhiect I

Hoarseness in a child subject to
Group is sure indication OF the
approach of the disease. If Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy is given at
once or even after the Group cough
has appeared, It will prevent the
attack. Contains no poisOns. - Sold
by all dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
the lesson from the Book and not at
tempt to teach the Book. .. ......
"The Poor Always WIN Youn


Oar Lord, in reply to the argument
Of Judas, that the ointment should
have been sold for a large sum for the
benefit Of the poor, answered, The poor
We have always with you. Whenso-
ever ye will We may do them good; but
me We have not always. Poverty Is
sure to be factor in the social order
during the present time, because, in
our fallen condition as q race, some
are more brilliant of mind than others
and selfshness is the general rule.
Hence until the end Of the reign Of sin
and death the poor will be here. And
there is a blessing attached to every
good deed, every noble endeavor to
help any member Of the race to higher
and better conditions, mentally, moral.
", physically. By and by there will
be no poor, for, under the Kingdom
condition, love will be the ruling prin.
ciple, instead Of selfishness.
"But Me We Have Not Always"
This was true Of the Master. A lit.
tie while and he was gone from them
assembled to the Fathers right hand
The same principle prevails in respect
to the Lords followers styled, "The
members Of his Body" Whatever we
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-10-28
Chlldren's Eyes,

Allow us TO say few words in
regard 10 the children's eyes. Years
ago, when the children studied
their lessons from their books, we
did not hear very much about their
eye giving out, Let us consult our
blackboards and see what they can
tell us about the worldwide subject,
Parents and guardians all over
this broad land. how many hours
through the day are your little chill
dren sitting In school staring at a
blackboard. upon which are placed
by the teacher most OF the lessons
for the day, many times the lines
being so fine and pale they could
not be easily read more than half
or two-thirds the way across the
room, but the children are requir-
ed 10 see them all the way across
and from the remotest corners. Many
OF the children when first looking
nj the board do not see much OF
anything but by looking very sharp
for a few seconds the lines reveal
themselves, This, my friend, means
strained eyes and strained eyes
mean weakened or diseased optic
nerves, possibly no eyes at all, it
all depending upon the severity OF
the strain Even when the work IL
quite distinct, for children who have
naturally weak eyes the distance
many times Is so great that the
air waves coming between the poor
tired eyes and the board cause the
lines TO waRer and flicker, and es-
pecially is this the case when the
light Is poor and the ventilation
bad. Anything put on the board
for children to sec, whether old OF
young. should have large proportion
aud broad, clear lines throughout
so no extra efforts will have to be
made to discover 1t. There is a
great difference in eyes; one child
will readily see what another could
not without the fatal strain.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
PITTSFIELD PERSONALS.

John Dyer of Burnham was in town or
business Monday
Mrs. Augustus Kimball left Tuesday
for visit with relatives in Belfast.
Mrs. Walter White and four children
were in Unity Friday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. Gardiner.
Miss Caro- Murray is acting as steno-
grapher in the office of the Robert Dob
son Co. while Miss Vera Stevens is taking
two weeks vacation.
Judge William P. Whitehouse and Mrs.
Whitehouse of Augusta were guests
Saturday and Sunday at the home of
their niece, Mrs. John N. Swazey.
Mrs. G. C. Coombs returned Friday
from Appleton, where she was called
several weeks ago by the sickness of her
mother, whose death occurred in June.
Miss Caro- Murray and Miss Edith Muir
ray have been recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Condor, who are passing an
outing at cottage at Lake Windemere.
Mrs. S. 7. Porter and sister, Mrs. Eta
Sawyer, went to Unity Friday to visit
Mrs. Porter's son, Prof. F. A. Porter of
Boston, who with his family is summer
ing at a cottage at Lake Windermere.
DR.. Porter and Miss Wynona Pushor
left on the early train this morning for
Bangor, where they will be with Mrs.
Pushor's sister, Mrs. Mertie Croker,
during surgical operation. Miss Pushor
will remain for few days. Pittsfeld
Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
Catholic Church Dedicated.

Sunday, July 18th, the Rt. Rev. Louis
S. Walsh, D. D., Bishop of the Catholic
Diocese of Portland, Maine, accompanied
by such of the diocesan clergy as could
get away from their Sunday duties, came
to Pittsfield for the dedication of the St.
Agnes church in Pittsfield village. St.
Agnes church was built through the eff
forts of Rev. Father J. E. Kealy of Wat
erville, in whose charge this parish has
been for Is or 16 years. 1t represents a
cost of about $4,000 and is one of the
most beautiful structures for it's size in
the State today. 1t has a seating capac-
ity of 300 and is substantially constructed.
-Pittsfeld Advertiser.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
THE FALL WEB WORM.

From present appearances there is no
doubt but that the nests of the fall web
worm will be much more abundant the
coming fall than they were last year. In
fact, in all sections that we have visited
during the past week, all the fruit trees,
the wild cherries, many of the elms and
even the alder bushes are covered with
this conspicuous web. 1t proved to be a
serious pest with US last year, especially
in the young orchards. All who are in
terested in the future of our movement
for better fruit should at once lend a
hand in getting rid of this pest as far as
possible. Spraying at this time will do
no good; it is too late. The recommen-
dalton given from the Department to
spray during the first week in July, if
followed out, would have completely de-
stroyed the young caterpillars as soon as
they Matched from the eggs and thus
prevented the unsightly nests that are
sure to follow. The caterpillars are now
concealed under the tent of their own
construction, and as tneH feed they rapid
ly push this tent before them so that
they are secure from any intrusion either
by birds (and but few of these will touch
them Or the spraying material that might
be applied.
One should go over the trees thorough
ly and remove by the ordinary pruning
shears all twigs that are infested. In
some cases the eggs are just Matching
and the leaves are being curled by the
young caterpillars for the web, so that a
careful inspection is needed to- secure
them ALL In other cases the webs have
already extended over large limbs. We
saw one tree that had eight separate
nests quite we'll developed. 1t is a we'll
known fact that if these are neglected
they may destroy whole orchards, es-
pecialy of young trees, as some can
vouch for to their sorrow.
Dot not wait, even though the duties
of an active haying campaign are on at
this time, as in few days serious dam
aye Ildy nave UGell uOIle W young trees.
Be sure to remove these nest and burn
them, as no other method of destruction
would be as satisfactory. If left on the
ground many of the caterpillars will re-
turn to the trees and form new webs.
This is serious matter and should be
attended to at once.-E. F. Hitchings,
State Entomologist.
CLUBBING OFFERS. The following clubbing
offers apply only to subscriptions paid in adj
vance; and when payment is made it should be
stated what premium, if any, is desired. 1t is
also necessary to say that none of these publ
cations are mailed with The Journal or from
this office. We have to pay for these publca-
lions one year in advance, and they are then
sent from their respective offices to our sub
scribers Our clubbing offers are as follows
for one years subscription paid in advance:
The Journal and Farm and Home. $500
The Journal and Tribune Farmer. ........ 2.25
The Journal and McCalls Magazine. ... 2.1O
The Journal and New Idea Magazine. ..... 2.1O
The publications included in our clubbing Of
fers may be sent to different addresses.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
been stated asa fact. The Ogilvey mills
in Ontario are the next largest, with a
daily output CAPACITY of 5000 barrels,

been stated asa fact. The Ogilvey mills
in Ontario are the next largest, with q
daily output capacity of 5000 barrels,
and there are many others. Canada's
food producing resources in the West,
although only partially developed, con-
tributed to the exports of last year over
one half of the goods sent abroad. say
partially developed, for there are still
millions of acres in the West waiting
for the men to come in and possess the
land, and they are coming all the time.
While wheat is king, other cereals are
not being neglected. All the principal
towns in the West have oat mills, and
Quaker oats and other brands of Cana
dian oat meal are in use all over the Do
minion
In considering the exports of food
stuffs it must be remembered that these
seven millions of people at home are
being fed from these immense store
houses as well. For instance, the home
consumption of butter has almost stopped
the exporting, although Canada still
sends to England 70 per cent of all the
cheese used there.
would like to say little bit about
something else that Canadians are be-
ginning to turn their attention to, and
that is generating electricity by water
power. 1t is estimated that you have in
Canada hundreds of millions of horse
power. 1t isn't likely that any of us will
live to see all the horses harnessed, but
there has been a practical beginning
made. Niagara sends sixty thousand
volts daily into Toronto, whose street
cars and electric lights are furnished
from this great water power, and several
pulp mills are run by water-powere cleo
tricity. Just think Of the possibilities!
And now, in closing, just one word
about our own province by the sea.
A year or two ago one of the Halifax
newspapers took the trouble to estimate
how much wealth Nova Scotia put on the
market in one year and found it amount
ed to one hundred million dollars. Quite
a change since Sam Sticks clock maker,
tramped the roads of the province. The
one hundred million dollars added to the
natural wealth of Nova Scotia last year
was fought for in the thick forests,
before the fiery furnace, deep in unfath-
enable mines or on the cruel sea.
Wealth produced in such stern manner
is more to a nation than its value in dol
lars and cents. 1t develops character in
the making. There is lot more | would
like to write on this subject and l am
almost sorry l did not divide it into two
papers. In fact, | feel a good deal as
Pat did when he fell from aloft to the
deck. Odd the fall hurt your" asked
Jack. ''No, the fall did not hurt; it was
the stopping SO blooming quick.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28

| Colby fitting school. Certia
other New England colleges i... .
i College, English, Scientific, Tt.. I'll
tors. Sturtevant Home accc. ..
girls. Atwood Hall, new, b..
and Cook Gymnasium accou
boys. All dormit0rieS under nh
of instructors. Rooms in priv
few. Expenses moderate.
student from your section
tell you where to 60 to 81
Term begins Tuesday, Serteu
for cataloo.
Address the Principal
W. E. $ III
2m2S Hell
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28

from lrreguldr1-
ties. terrible drag
ging sensations,
extreme nervous
ness, and that all
gone feeling in my
stomach. l had
given up hope of
ever being well
WI en- | began to
take Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound. Then
[ felt as though
new life had hpen
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28
AFTER =.
F0URYEARS
OF MISERY
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Baltimore, Nd. -"For four years
my life was misery to me. suffered
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28

ton, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock
Blood Bitters, the great system tonic and
builder
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1910-07-28

Cures baby's Group, Willie's daily cuts and
bruises, mama's sore throat. grandma's lame
ness-Dr. Thomas's Electric Oil--the great
household remedy
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29
The Cali of The Blood

For purifcatiou, finds voice in pimples, boils, saiIow complexion, a iaundieed look, moth patches and blotches on the skin, all signs of liver trouble But Dr. Kings New Life Pills make rich red blood give clear skin, rosy cheeks, fine complexion, health. Try them. 25c at J. 1. Sturdiyant's.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29
Free Sample
 For Baby's Ills
 eAARA.M.A .AAAN

Something can and must be done for the puny, crying baby, for the child that refuses to eat and is rest less in it's sleep. And since the basis of all health IS the proper working the condition of the stomach and bowels.
 A child should have two full and free movements of the bowels a day. This emptying of the bowels is very important as with it comes a clear head. light ness of step, good appetite and sound sleep. But it is equally important to know what to give the child in the emergency of constipation and indiges- tion. Cathartics are too strong and salts strong but the child refuses them be- cause of their bad taste. Have you ever tried Dr Caldwelfs Syrup Pepsin? It Is a liquid tonic that families have been mild. pleasant tasting and promptly ef- fective It is good for you as well as the. child. but there is nothing better to be found for children. They like it's taste you will not have to force them to take it.
 First of all if you have not yet used 1t. Dr Caldwell would like to send you a sample bottle free of charge. Tn this way you can try 1t before buying. Later. when convinced of its merits. you can get 1t of your druggist at fifty cents and one dollar bottle. just as thousands of other families are doing. The family of MT. b W. Spangler of Strattonville, Pa. as well as that of MT A F Johnson Of Walnut Grove. Tenn. started with 1t in that way and now write that it Is their one family necessity next to food itself If you are unfortunate enough to have a eieisly child. one given to constipation and indigestion. you should send for 8 free sample of this remedy
 Dr. Caldwell personally will be pleased to give you any medical advice you may desire for yourself or family pertaining to the stomach, liver or bowels absolutely free of charge. Explain your case. in a letter and he win reply to you in detail For tho free sample simply send your name and address on postal card or otherwise For either request the doctor well building, Monticello. III.
The Newark journal., 1910-04-29

Buy your garden seed at E. E. Allen s.
 Finest sugarhouse molases at J. H. Holderby's.
 Dr. R. c. Dorr of Batesville was in town Friday.
 Corn S5 cents per bushel at New ark Lum Der Co.
 " A. Fike of Batesville spent Wednesday in town.
 Miss Hattie Foot visited friends at Newport Sunday
 E. F. Matheny of Batesyille was in town Wednesday.
 Mrs. A. A. Evans was shopping at Newport Saturday.
 Prof. o. T. Richardson spent Saturday at BatesviIle.
 When you want good fresh meat phone J. H. Holderby.
 All kinds of fresh garden seed in bulk at E. E. Allen s.
 For clover and timothy seed see the Newark Lumber Co. L. C. Jernigan of Batesville was in town Wednesday.
 Eighteen pounds brown sugar S1 at Newark Grocer Go.
 A real friend doesn't notice the size of your bank account.
 Gents furnishings goods of all kinds at Jno. M. Martins.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. k. Barber spent Friday at Batesville.
 Mrs. J. B. Brown spent Mon day afternoon at Batesville.
 If you want a cheap wire fencing see the Newark Lumber Co.
 For ladies ready made under wear, call on John NJ. Martin.
 Rev. W. F. Wayman of Sulphur Rock was in town W ednesday.
 Mrs. 0. F. Craig spent Satur- day visiting friends at New port.
 II. D. Eller and little son, Nell son, spent Monday at Batesville.
 Rape seed, sorghum seed and grass seed at the Newark Lumber Go.
 Take your chickens, eggs, hides, furs. etc., to the Newark Grocer Go.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Martin of Batesville were in town Wednes- day.
 Full line of feedstuff, bran, chops corn and oats at ]. II Hol- derby's.
 Dr. G. w. Reynolds of Bates vile spent Friday and Saturday 1 in town.