davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-01-28
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.

For the best and deepest enjoy
ments that come to us. little we
realize how much is due to smiles.
sayages do not smile; coarse, bru-
al. cruel men may laugh, but they
seldom smile. The affluence, the
benedictlon, the radiance, which
..FIlls the silence like a speech
Is the smile OF full appreciatlve
heart. The face that grows fiaer,
as Il listens. and then breaks mo
sunshine instead OF words. has a
subtle, charming influence univer-
sally felt, though very seldom un-
derstood.
Don't be cross and hateful be-
cause everything In the world don't
move TO suit you. or course you
are a great deal smarter than any
one else. and are Justly entitled o
more recognition. While you are
fully aware OF your attachments
your neighbor. who Is dull of COM
prehension. has not found out that
you are more than an ordinary indi-
vlduaI. You have doubtless told him
different more than once. yet In his
duIlness he has failed TO compre-
bend the many brilliant points you
know yourself to be possessed OF. So
do not kick because you are not ap-
prcciated. The best thing you car
do Is TO get divorce from your
big head, come down from your higl
perch. and be sensible eyery-da,
American
The fact is much TO be deploret
that with most boys and girls thu
boy who spends the greatest amoun
OF money for them, in furnishing
thom entertainment. is the boy mos
admired and cajoled. But, oh. wha
becomes OF him when his none!
plays outf He plays out too, Con
sequently. TO keep his footing, h,
STILES his conscience and robs hi
employer, commits some other thief
or CANDLES, In order to keep In thu
swim. The same state OF affairs .
applicable TO men and women II
society. Many dark deeds are com
mitted through n desire to suppl
the demands OF worldly-minde,
wives and daughters. And again al
honorable man. rather than sell hi
principles OF integrity or meet tn
taunts and upbraidings at home
when he fails to supply their de
mands, prefers to send his soul I,
eternal death and thereby rid hi
physical self OF life's burdens.
''He who would. free from malice
pass his days. must live obscure an,
never merit praise" SO breathe,
one who had passed through man
life battles, He had been clos
observer. Malice never commune
with the good. Malice toward non
and charity for ALL has been tn
thought OF great souls ever sine
creations dawn. All along the path
way OF life where that thought ha
been the most dwelt upon there hay
always budded and bloomed tn
sweetest flowers. Where that prin
eiple has been practlced the most
and applied the most, round abou
have fluttered in the air the pref
test birds. and with the sweetes
tunes. Where that virtue mas tn
most deeply penetrated human soul
there can be found the purest an
highest civilization, the lovelies
temples and the most beautiful cot
tages with the most fruitful vines o
love twlning about.
Good Resolves.
A very good resolution to max
Is to attend exclusively to ones ow
business. The best way to &c
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
TWO WOMEN DIE IN WRECK.
Train, Which Was I'm Accident sep
TENDER IL, Again In Ditch.

Upper Ssndusky. Ohio. Oct. 1.-TWO
women were killed and a score % passen-
gers were injured when a Hooking Valley
passenger train was ditched a half mile
south OF Harpster. Ohio. early this morn
ing. Engine and baggage cars held 10 the
rails. but day coaches and a parlor car
rolled into the ditch Spreading rails
are blamed. The dead are:
Mrs. Martina Cook. eighty-One years
old. Of Button. Ohio. and an unidentified
woman, believed 10 be a nurse whose
home is IN Toledo, Ohio.
Among the injured are Thomas ?
kearus, head Of the State workshop in
spection bureau, Lester Reading, Dayton
an Inspector under Mr.. Kearns, Mrs II
J. kirkpatrick, Mcdonald, Pa; Conduc-
tor James Wiltshire, J. T. Wiseman. CO.
lumbuS, Charles SmallwOod. Baltimore
No, NJ. II. Brooks Cleveland. Brake
man Kramer. Columbus c. NJ Brown.
Groveport Ohio; y. o. Quinn. Columbus.
A. T. Mack, Chicago, Elm0re Thompson
and Mrs. Thompson. Leroy. kans. A. J.
Latch0lse. Columbus. D. " NcCrav.
Cooperviue, Ohio; Mrs. George G.. Ed
n.uuds, Columbus; Mrs. Ann Sanger.
G.and Rapids Mich. Mrs. o. G.. Stone.
Columbus, Express Messenger Charles
Rotterdam. Columbus
OF these Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson may
die
The train is the same which was
wrecked September y al Lemoyne. Ohio.
with fatal results 20 three passengers.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
WHAT WOULD SOLOMON DO9
He Would BE Puzzled if He Had 10
solve This Problem.

According 10 the British Medical Jour
nal. q public vaccinator has been con-
fronted with curious problem. The
father OF a child who had attained the
age OF four months, and whose name
appeared on the public vaccinator's list
wrote 10 that Official a letter. In which
he explained that lie was not. unlike
many Elelishmen. a conscientious oh
lector to vaccination. But his wife. so
he explained. was an Italian, and de-
sired 20 bring up the child In the manner
followed IN her native country. where
the child would be yaccinated at the
school age and not in early infancy.
My wife wished me to say 10 YOU"
concluded the communication that the
child is half Italian and II the English
government enforces vaccination, II must
undertake TO confine the effects of vacci-
nation to the English portion OF the in
FAINT. She claims the protection OF the
Italian consul for the Italian half Of the
boy"
The question, which is actually pending.
has brought no definite suggestions from
the vaccinatOrs, and it Is held that com
pared TO the problem presented Solomon
had a comparatively easy task when he
handed down his historic decision
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
HORACE WHITE INJURED.
Former Editor of the New York
Post Hit by Taxicab.

New York, oct 2O.-Horace White, at
one time editor and president Of the New
York Evening Post. was struck by a
taxicab on Columbus avenue tonight.
and received a scalp wound and a pos
sible fracture Of the shoulder.
The machine, driven by Edward
Huot. Of i55 West sixty-third street. was
going south on Columbus avenue and at
Sixty-ninth street. Mr. White who was
going 70 his home. at 70 West Sixty
ninth street, got in front Of H. Mr..
White was thrown on his head and
shoulder Or Burnett. Of the Flower
Hospital, was summoned. and after at
tending the injured man took him TO
his home. The machine belongs 10 the
West End Motor Company, Of 246 West
Sixty fifth street
Mr. White has had a long career in
Journalism, entering II in 1855, when he
took a position on the STAFF or the Chi
cago Evening Journal In 1881. he to-
gether with Carl Shurz and Edwin God
kin, purchased the Post OF which Mr..
White was made president and editor.
He retired in 1903
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21

Some q as can hardly bring ourselves
10 wearing the "5andcd-.u" skirt. 50
the model Illustrated VII DC appreciated
by many This skirt has eight cores.
and at the lower edge Of the side and
back cores a plated section Is added.
with band at the top. The front Is In
a panel effect. and the side cores that
run the full length help 10 break the
-'banded-in" effect. The width at ths
lower edge is 2lz yards-plenty Of room
IN which 10 walk gracefully. Velveteen
viii look especially handsome In this
model. and broadcl0th, serge or cheviot
would De used for ordinary wear. The
pattern (5t-Gl is cut IN sizes % TO %
inches, waist measure. To make the
garment III the medium size will require
yards OF material p inches wide -
yards 3j inches wide, 3is yards II inches
wide or % yards 90 inches wide.
The above pattern can be obtained by
sending 10 cents 20 the Office OF this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
Steamer Braros Overdue.

New York. oct 2o-The steamship
Byazos. crack Of the Mallory fleet, which
usually makes this port from Galveston
In six days and has done the trick in
FIVE. is now nine DAYS out from Calves
ton. She has not been heard from since
o'clock on the night Of October il when
she announced by wireless that she was
west Of Tortugss ln the straits 81 Florida
IL may be- that her wireless equipment
has been put out Of commission by the
West Indian cyclone that hit the west end
OF Cuba and the Florida keys the next
day She also would have been in q
position 10 be affected by the secondary
cyclone that was even more vicious than
the original
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
Our Minister'S Wife.

l. Don't criticise her
Don't srumble If she visits two or
three families in the congregation more
than others. She has as much right 10
special friends as you have
3, Don't expect her to do her share
OF work and yours too.
4 Don't expect her to do things Won are
too shy or too nervous to do yourself
Marrying a minister does not endow her
with special gifts Of speech and free
dom from nervousness. though II does
bring special opportunities
o. Remember that her duties to her
husband, her children, and her home
are just as important as yours.
6. Remember TO speak kindly of her 10
others.
I. Remember 10 pay her short. CHEEKY
visits and take her bunch of your
choicest flowers.
8. Remember 10 pray for her.
IF every woman In our church was inst
like me.
What sort of a church would our church
he?'
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21

Korea, China, and Japan are not the
only countries In the far East where
Christianity is on the increase. MANY
years the Dutch government favored the
spread OF Islam among the Malays of the
Dutch East Indies. but at last II rec
ognized its mistake. and now it favors
The work Of the Christian missionaries
everywhere. and Christianity Is spread
lnS among the heather Inhabitants Of the
Dutch East Indies and also among the
MonaInlneaan Malays. The number OF
native Christians upon Sumatra alone Is
said 10 be $1,000, and OF these several
thousand are converts from Nohamme-
danism, while Il is estimated that in the
whole Dutch East Indies 5000 NIalavs
were converted from Islam during this
generation.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
BAD CHECKS PASSED
Detectives Put on the Trail
of gentleman Crook"
BUSINESS HOUSES SWINDLED
Commander KnOWlsOn" Obtains
5000 Worth of Bends from Bank
ing Firm and $500 Diamond Ring
from Avenue JeWelers-NIaj. SyI-
Vester Orders Police Net Spread.

Posing as an offcer in the United
States navy, a gentleman crook OF
aristocratic mien, debonalr manners and
convincing speech invaded the Capital
Wednesday and passed worthless checks
asgregating $3.50 on two OF Washington's
Oldest established business houses.
Detectives were put on his trail yes
te-day afternoon. twenty-four hours al
ter he shook the dust OF this city. The
detectives admit the manipulation OF bogus
papers viii lead them tiresome chase
The se!f-styled naval oflcer did not
obtain cash FOR the checks and he will
probably experience difficulty in negoti-
ating 5000 worth OF government bonds
and also selling a diamond ring valued
al $3.50. which are In his possession,
Descriptions of the bonds, the ring and
the crook have been telegraphed 10 tbs
police OF all big cities.
Presents $4,000 Check.
Crane. Paris * Co. bankers In
the Wyatt building. Fourteenth and f
streets northwest. suffered the greatest
loss. When he presented a check for
$500 on the Powell! Trust Company OF
Newport News. Va. he let it be known
that 10 was Henry Knowlson, lieuten-
ant commander, T. s. N His military
bearing, faultless attire and Service"
vernacular bore out his statement
Commander KuoWlsOn" wanted bonds
He contemplated travelling Tor several
months and desired negotiable papers.
He did not care 10 carry too much"
cash. He was given six $500 United
States 3 per cent coupon bonds. for which
ne gave IN payment the check for 5000
Buys Valuable Ring.
Later in the morning Commander
Knowlson" appeared at the store Of Gait
and Brother, jewelers.. at 1lO7 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest. He wanted a
ring, and got H. II was a masterpiece
Of tho jewelers. craft II was set with
three diamonds. and the price was $50.
The gentleman Of tho service gave the
check In exchange for the ring. and left
tho jewelers. highly satisfied with his
purchase.
The banking firm and the jewelry COM
pany were informed yesterday morning
that the checks were worthless, and then
the police were notified. Inspector Board
man detailed Detectives Hewlett and
Baur 10 begin the investigation. and later
the inquiry was FASTENED by the addi-
ton Of several more men on the case.
Maj. Sylvester ordered the police net
spread 10 other cities.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
TEN MEMBERS OF CREW
OF SPANISH BARK PERISH

New Orleans. oct 25.-The British
steamer Civilian arrived here to-day
battered by the storm. having on board
six surviving members OF the crew Of
the Spanish bark Hugo. en- route from
Central America 20 Spain. The rest OF
the crew. ten in number, were lost. 4
wireless from the steamer Menus, from
New York due here to-day, announced
that she was twenty-four hours late on
account OF the storm. but that all aboard
were well and no harm done The French
steamer Louisiana. from Havre 30 New
Orleans. is reported ashore on the Flor
ida coast. bur all the passengers nave
been taken of
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
BISHOPS TO CONVENE
Clergy Coming Here from
All Parts of the World.
ASSIGNMENTS TO BE MADE
Besides Reports on Years Work
and Questions Of Administrations,
DiVines VIII BE Given New Ter
ritOry-Meet in Foundry N. f..
Church Next Wednesday.

Methodist bishops from all parts Of the
world VIII meet in Washington next Wed
| nesday at Foundry NJ. +. Church FOR
| their semi-annual conference 1t will be
an executive meeting. lasting approx
mately a week.
-Four committees, composed OF the
eighteen bishops. will handle the business
OF the convention. Besides reports on the
years work and questions of administra-
tons and law. the bishops viii be as
signed their several allotments OF terri
tory for the coming year, which are
changed annually For instance, Bishop
Earl CranstOn, OF Washington, spent last
year in Europe, and might possibly have
charge OF the Philadelphia conference
next year.
During the last year Bishops Cyrus ID.
Frost Of Philadelphia; Daniel A. Good
sell. OF New York, and Henry Spellneyn,
OF ST. Louis. have died. 1t is Impossible
10 MI these vacancies until the 1912 gen
aral conference when new bishops will
be chosen where death or Illness has
made Z necessary.
Retired Owing TO Age.
Nearly ali the bishops OF the Methodist
Church will be present at the conference
next week, except Bishops J. NJ. Walden,
OF Cincinnati; W. F. Maladieu. OF Au-
burndale. Mass; J. II. Vincent, Of Chi
cago, and Thomas Bowmen, of East
Orange y. j. the latter ninety-three
years old. They have retired on account
Of age.
In contrast TO the conference held in
Chicago last May. when the attendance
vas small, nearly the full number or
bishops viii gather here for the coming
conference. Among those present Will be
Bishops II. W. Warren. Denver; Earl
Cranston, Washington; David n. Moore,
Cincinnati; J. W Hamilton. Boston: j.
f. Berry Buffalo; W. +. Mcdonald. Chi
cago; J. ". Bashford Pekin. William
Burt, Zurich. Switzerland; l. B. Wilson.
Philadelphia: T. B. Nicely. New Orleans.
W. F. Anderson, Chattanooga, Tenn, y
NJ. Quayle, oklahoma City: G. W Smith.
Portland, Me; f. II. Hughes, San Fran
cisco; Robert Mcintyre. 81. Paul; F NJ
Bristol, Buenos Ayres. and missionary
bishops, J. c. Hartzeu Africa. W. +.
Oldham, Singapore; J. +. Robinson, Bou-
bay. and NJ g. Harris. Korea
Bishop ". s. Lewis and Missionary
Bishop J. NJ Thobum. retired, will be
unable 10 attend.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
CRUSADE AGAINST CIGARETTES.
Organization Starts with a Member
ship of Thirty-hVe

The Anti-Cigarette League OF the bows
department OF ;he Y. NJ c. a. was start
ed as an organization in the department,
at the boys building. with thirty-fve
boys last night
l.. Gordon Leach, associate director OF
the boys department, had charge of the
meeting
The organization is national In scope.
and IS doing much 70 break up the habit
or cigarette smoking among young boys,
and the local organization viii work for
an increase in its membership
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
Potnsh ContrnNersv Renneneh-

Berlin, oct. @.-The special negotia-
tons for a settlement Of the potash con-
troversy between the American and Ger
man governments have broken down and
the matter viii now return 10 the ordi-
nary diplomatic channels. The failure
eomplieates the situation, as the Ameri-
cans relied on the success Of NJ. II.
Davis. commercial adviser TO the Ameri-
can State Department. which were frus-
trated by the German authorities.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
Paintings and SmuggIers.

Prom Every bodys Magazine.
Huge profits are made out Of the ignor-
ance Of inspectors regarding paintings
Bogus CorOts. for instance. were sent
over by a dealer just TO have them
passed and assessed as genuine. Gus
toms went merely by the signature
"Corot'-which helped the dealer far
beyond the duty levied. Reversing the
process-give a good work an unknown
sIgnature-and the dealer VIII stll win.
A painting is consigned TO an American
dealer, Il is by an artist who COM
mands great price over the real sigma
ture is placed an indistinguishable label
with another and less valuable name.
over that is placed one Of no conse-
quence whatever Comes a mysterious
letter 10 New York Customs: Rub off
the signature on these and you will find
the painters name The top signature
is rubbed off; the canvases are entered
at the ruling rate for the name dis
closed Underneath that. and not dis
covered at all, Is the name that gives
the picture a value a hund-edfold higher.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
HARMONY LODGE ENTERTAINS
Grand Master at Arms Guest at
Their Regular Meeting.

Harmony Lodge. No. o. Knights Of
Pythias. entertained the grand master at
arms, George Haley, al their regular
meeting, held AZ Pythian Temple. last
night
Nj Haley made an address on the COM
ing celebration Of the forty-seventh ami
versary Of the order 10 be held in Feb
ruaTy
committee was appointed 70 make ar
raugements for the annual visitation Of
the grand chancellor and the Grand Lodge
officers on November 3. The committee
Is composed Of VIII Thompson, Edward
Thomas. J. X. Davis E. Lodge Hill. and
J. *. Prescott
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
WELLMAN STILL HOPEFUL.
Believes Trip Across Ocean Can BE
Made via DirigIbIe.

Made Via DirfgibIe.
New York, Oct, 20-.Ive got just a
glimpse OF what l want" said Walter
Wellman to-day, as he sat in his room
at the Waldorf He was talking about
the chances Of getting an equilibrator
that would behave.
The one most important thing that
orr voyage showed us was that an equi-
ubrator weighing a ton and a halT. as the
Americas did, viii never work in as
rough water as We encountered Up in
the arctic on the two voyages that Nj
Vaniman and I took the sea was inf
niteiy smoother We had no idea that
by increasing the bulk Of this drag.
which we stiI believe Implicitly was in
dispensible for counteracting the changes
IN temperature and resultant expansion
and compression of the envelope, We
should SO greatly embarrass the steering
and propelling facilities Of the ship. Per
haps. II We had had one, we'll anything
up 10 half the size the result would have
been different"
That wavering serpent that fastened its
tail beneath the surface Of the sea was
the chief reason that Mr.. Wellman gave
10 callers to-day for the disappointing end
OF his transatlantic venture.
Tonight the whole crowd, including the
families OF the aiVmen and some II their
friends from the Trent. had little cele-
bratlon. They went 10 the Casino to-
gether. Until Saturday the Wellmans
and the Vanimans are going 10 stay at
the Waldorf
That day they will go down 10 Atlantic
City, where some Of their friends have
tF.-I Hrf.5zf. a..
some sort OF d joilidcation. Whether il
is 10 be dinner OF a reception or a lit
tie talk from two or three OF the over
head seamen, Mr. Welman didn't know.
The people of Atlantic City had been
very cordial about asking them TO come
back and Try from there again. They had
made informal offers 10 build the fiers
another motor balloon. said Mr. Well
man. and another hangar,
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
Two Men Killed In Wreck.

New York, oct. 2o-The first accident
on the new electric line OF the Pennsyl-
vania, between Harrison. \. j.. and the
Thirty street station. New York,
occurred at $50 o'clock tonight when a
work engine ran into a hand car and
killed two electrical workers. Three other
men on the car We're thrown into a
swamp and nearly drowned The Two
men killed were Frank r. Kelley and
L. Woodrich, both living in New York
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
HOLD EUCRHE PARTY.
Carroll Institute Awards Silver
Prizes To Winners.

Carroll Institute Euchre Club held a
silver euchre at the Carroll Institute
Hall last night.
Forty tables were occupied by enthu-
siastic players, and thiTty-fOur silver
prizes were given To the winners.
The club holds a euchre every two
weeks, and the prizes are varied for the
different occasions, and many Of the
prizes are valuable and make the winners
a lasting memento OF the occasions.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
CentrnI Cnhn Escnnes.

James L, Rodgers, American consul
general at Havana, advised the State
Department yesterday that Central Cuba
was not greatly damaged by the recent
hurricane The damage in the provinces
OF Havana and Pinar del Rio was extern
slve, the cane crop being severely in
jured and the tobacco plantations badly
damaged. The province OF Pinar del
Rio suffered most. but II is probable
That the mortality is not large
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21

San Francisco. Oct 2o,-Gov. GTett. at
Sacramento, received "a telegram from
Secretary OF State Knox that ne had
learned through the American Ambassa-
dor al the City OF Mexico that three men,
suspected of completely in the dynamiting
OF the Los Angeles Times Building. were
on board the Pacific Mail steamer Aca-
pulco, which would soon land at San
Benito, port On the Mexi,an coast
Secretary Knox asked Gov Giuett
whether the men should be kept under
Surveillance OF whether they should be
arrested
Fredericks and Chief OF Police Galloway
of Los Angeles. who wired Gov. GHIett
to request that the suspects be kept under
surveillance.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
MAKES CHANGE IN BYLAWS.
POlfcemen's Association Elections
VIII BE Held in ,Januarv

The Policemen's Association of the Dis
trict OF Columbia, at special meeting
held at Pythian Temple last night. made
a change in the bylaws Of the organiza-
ton
The important change made was the
time for election OF officers, which was
changed from July 20 January of each
year. 1t was provided that the officers
elected last July should hold Office until
January. 1912
c. l. Dalrymple. acting president pre-
sided al the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
Pick Up Crew of Schooner.

Mobile. Ala. Oct 2o.-With the ship
wrecked crew Of the fishing schooner
Minnie W on board the Norwegian
steamship Belize locked here tonight
after an sventfgl voyage from Belize,
British Honduras. After weathering "A
fierce storm Of the coast OF Yucatan
last Saturday. the Belize changed her
course for Mobile Early sunday morn
ing they encountered the wrecked
schooner Minnie W. which had been al
most torn 10 pieces by the hurricane,
Capt Silvie and crew Of eight cling
ing 10 the Wreckage.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
BOMB PLOT FOILED.
Dynamite Found Near Home of
Rich 0reg0nian.

Portland, Ore oct. 2A-Six sticks Of
dynamite wrapped in thirty feet Of fuse
We're discovered late yesterday a short
distance from the residence OF Charles
K Henry. a Portland millionaire
Henry has favored open shops here He
IS building a $4,000 home, and IL is be-
lieved an attempt was made to destroy
this property.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-21
noy Mas Posted.

From the Boston Courier
Teacher-What kind OF bird did Noah
send out OF the ark
Small Boy-A dove.
Teacher-Tm surprised 10 find that the
smallest boy in the class is the only one
to know.
Big Boy-please, teacher, his father
keeps a bird store.