davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11
The Newspaper.

or all men the newspaper men
who are to select from the worlds
doings and the community's doings
that with which the public is to be
made familiar, needs to be wise and
judicious. and to lay aside his dis
likes and clear himself of all malice.
II the newspaper which you take is
to decide what information concern
lngs the doings, good and bad. in
the world and in the community,
you and your family are to be made
familiar with, have you not also a
duty as to the kind of newspaper
you take-whether 1t be one that
parades and patronizes vice and
crime, and sneers at goodness and
decency, or one that does the re-
verse Of this? Does 1t make a diff
ference whether you admit. daily or
weekly, to your household. paper
which has regard for truthfulness
and fairness, or one which will lie
and Islander at any time to suit its
purposei
To the newspapers are committed
great responsibilities, and of 1t there
must be corresponding demand. The
responsibility Of the paper, of those
who make It and give 1t its char
acter, is great and this responsibility
ought to be exercised under the
power and guidance of noble prin-
ciple. But the paper and they who
make 1t have not the only RESPONSE
bility. They who select the paper
which they will take and patronize
have a responsibility for their Sc
lection. He who supports a paper
In anyway is responsible in meas
ure for the character Of that paper.
This community is responsible for
THE kind of papers which it encour-
Iages and supports; and especially is
There a responsibility as to the char
acter OF the paper admitted to the
hcme71a responsibility for admitting
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11

II. There is no place where man
should more carefully and firmly ex-
ercise his moral and christian prin-
ciple than in the selection of his
paper.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11
Home Happiness.

It makes little difference in home
happiness whether you own your
house, or have one little room on
the sixth floor of an apartment
house.
You can make that one little
room the perfection of all that is
worth living for, quiet harbor to
which a husband will turn, feeling
that he has run out of the storm of
his days work into the security of
something that is real.
We are not all born with the sun
shine in our hearts, as the Irish
people prettily term 1t, but we can
all coax some of it in there II we
only try.
The faculty Of seeing the bright
side. or, at least the edges of that
side, is one that married people
might cultivate with profit to each
other.
Courtesy is Of more value in the
home than many believe it to be. II
is easier to love a person than it is
to be always courteous to him, and
yet 1t is one of the most valuable
recipes for keeping that love fresh
within our hearts.
Smiles should be a part of our
selves every day of the week. Dc
you know we esteem those persons
our best friends who greet us with
a smile and kind word. A com
munity composed of individuals who
look always on the bright side Of
everything would, in our opinion
be an ideal community. What We
need in this life is sunshine, and q
great deal of 1t.
Take the trouble to get well &C
quainted with your children, and t.
interest yourself in their pastime
etc. BY this means they will learr
to trust and confide in you, and are
not easily led away by outside in
fluence.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11
Pair Of Horses for saae.

Two first class work horses, six
years old, dark bays. Weight $500,
Coed drivers. Will sell one or both.
]. F. HATTEN, Buchanan, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11
Mule. For Sale.

One pair mules for sale; weight
1900; ages Z and 8 years. Write
Eugene Wallace, Clifford, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11
HOME Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.
Happy Bachelor.

Happy Bachelor.
The bachelor is feeling good
And deems himself lucky wight;
He saws and splits no kindling
wood,
He has no kitchen fire to light.
When day is done his cares are Ger
And once in bed he takes his ease
He need not rise to walk the floor
This chilly night child to please
For him there are no household
cares,
The breakfast bell his slumber
breaks,
He dresses and descends the stairs
To oatmeal, mush and buckwheat
cakes.
For him life's river smoothly runs,
He's happy, jolly and content,
He has no wife and little ones
On whom his earnings must be
spent.
Let him enjoy 1t while he can,
When age and loneliness shall
come
He'll wish he were a married man
4 With sons and daughters, wife
and home.
II there is ever time when ST.
lence is golden, It is when man
is mad.
There is evil enough In man, God
knows; but 1t is not the mission Of
every young man and woman to de
tail and report II all. Keep tbs
. atmosphere as pure as possible, ant
fragrant with gentleness and charity
Earn your own bread and see how
sweet it will be. Work and see hoy
we'll you will be. Work and see hov
cheerful you will be. Work and Sc
how independent you will be. Worl
and see how happy your family will
: be. Work and see how religion
you win be,
The religious man who goes abou
with long face and his lip hangin
down over his chin. has mistaken
case OF dyspepsia for change Q
heart. The true christian has
ready made smile always on tap an
is glad in heart all the day Ions
from January /. till the genert
judgment.
Heavens best gift is a hopeft
m heart. which rises superior to ever
y adverse element and stems ever
II oppoing tide. One such spirit in
family is a blessing beyond estimat
le and II a whole family would Civ
n out all the sunshine 1t could gene
s, ate by continually striving to on
d. shine every other member thel
In would be few cloudy days in tn
h year.
is Too little attention is paid to II
rs small courtesies of the home. Fail
al ers. mothers. grandparents and chi
In dren should remember that happ
ness is derived from the little kind
lg acts and words Of each member of
al family. One alone cannot make
Is cheerful home II the rest make I
e effort.
NJ The Newspaper.
~ or all men the newspaper me
~ who are to select from the world
ns doings and the community's doinl
" that with which the public is to
IN made familiar, needs to be wise al
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-02-11
Tobacco Seed For Sale.

We have a large supply Of first
class tobacco seed for sale.
SNYDER HARDWARE CO..
Louisa, KY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
COMMITTEE HAS MEETING
Women Take Steps to Provide Christ
mas Cheer at Elks' Club for
Poor Children OF City.

At o'clock yesterday afternoon there
was a meeting at the Elks' club on
state street of the WOmens committee
TO arrange for entertainments for
Christmas. the object being TO provide
presents and a general good time for
the poor and unfortunate of the city.
The general committee consists of the
wives. mothers, sisters, aunts and
sWeethearts of Elks, and they are
working in conjunction with the COM
mittee appointed by Exalted Ruler W
q. Romney 10 make this Christmas one
long TO be remembered by the poor
children OF the city.
The meeting yesterday was presided
over by Mrs. W. G. ROmney. II was
decided TO give a card party for wom-
en- at the club house Thursday even
ing, December s. at which bridge and
five hundred will be played. The pro-
ceeds of the party will be used to pur-
chase candy and nuts and other good
things for the children. and 10 provide
for a big Christmas treat.
Sub committees were appointed TO
arrange for the details. The commit
tee on tallies and prizes consists of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
A PRoDUcT OF THE SOUTH.

Cotton has always been one of the
main resources of the South in for
mer days, only the cotton lint was
preserved; the seed was thrown away
as worthless. In recent years, however.
this once waste product has been de-
veloped until now cotton oil adds mil-
lions yearly 10 the wealth of the South.
Foremost in perfecting methods Of
refining the oil have been The n. K.
Fairbank Company. In the manufacture
of COttolene they have changed cotton
oil into a cooking fat as wholesome as
olive oil, yet so pure and neutral that
it is preferable TO butter in making fine
cake and pastry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

An interesting social event of the
week will be the bridge tea TO be
given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. B.
T. Cannon at her home in Federal
Heights. in compliment TO Mrs. Rob
ert n. Campbell and Mrs Charles B.
Titcomb.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

began at $40. Palms were used in
the decorations of the hail. and
punch booth was attractively arranged
with background Of palms, and rugs
We're spread on the platfrom, where
Christensen's orchestra furnished the
music of the evening. Many new fea-
lures were introduced in the program,
among which was new dance, the
three step"
The reception committee of last
evening were Dr. and Mrs. l. w
Snow, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Whitney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c. Neslen.
The members of the club include
the following. aside from the receiving
party of last evening: Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal w Daynes. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Fred Daynes. Mr.. and Mrs William
+. Cannon, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis T.
Cannon. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold S. Daynes,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Mrs. S. c. Sheriff. and Mrs. A. J. Davis
The committee on tables is composed OF
Mrs. J. II. Manderfield, Mrs. c. l.. APP
plegate, Mrs. Billy Baxter and Mrs.
r. l. Hines. Mrs. DIT. Ewing Will re-
ceive communications from those who
desire tables at the party and arrange
ments will be made to accommodate a
large number.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
SOCIETY
ToDAY's EVENTS.

Mrs W. W. Armstrong viii en-
: terrain this afternoon with a
: bridge tea at her apartments in
: the Stauffer.
Miss Margaret Walden enter
tains this afternoon at bridge in
; honor OF Miss Irene McGurrin,
; who is a guest in the city from
; Michigan.
The Ladies' Afternoon Bridge
club of Fort Douglas viii be en-
tertained this afternoon by Mrs.
+. NJ Miller at the post.
: = =
The Orpheus club will meet
this evening with W. II. Shear
man, Sis First avenue.
X
The Seekers Literary club will
meet this afternoon with Mrs. r.
:. Boyle, LAG South Second West
; street The program viii be led
by Mrs. j. T. Beless.
s x X
; The Christmas bazaar 10 be
} given by the Altar society Of St.
Mary's cathedral parish viii open
this evening ia the cathedral
) hall. and will continue over We'd
nesday and Thursday
- = *
Electa chapter No. 3, o. T.. s.,
; viii hold the regular meeting
; this evening at Masonic han at
, 1870. All members of the order
; are cordially invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

The Park way of selling Diamonds
is to ask only the actual value the
stone represents. We have quanti-
ties of perfect cut diamonds which
may be given any setting you desire,
without delay
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

has failed TO provide for her and has
also abused her shamefully, when
drunk. He owns a farm OF Ihirty-tWO
acres worth $4,000 and cOnsiderab bic
personal property, according 20 the
The wife wants a divorce
and half Of the property, both real
and personal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
TO ILLUSTRATE RESOURCES
Manufacturer Association Anxious 10
Get Pictures From Every County.

In order better TO illustrate the re-
sources and advantages OF Utah in the
new Chamber OF Commerce in the Yer
mont building. Secretary d. F. COllett
Of the Utah Manufacturers association
has started a move to get a set of pic
lures and photographs from every
county in the state.
The pictures will include views OF the
various towns. their factories and other
views of a general interest and viii be
displayed on the walls and pillars Of
the new exhibit rooms. He already has
number of pictures, which include
several late panoramic views OF this
city, and hopes within the next week or
two 10 have the number materially in
creased by the various counties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

The Lotus club gave the second in
the series Of delightful dancing par
ties last evening in Whitney hail,
which proved equally successful with
the preceding one of last month.
About seventy-fye couples enjoyed
the evening and the dancing. which
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29
WILL TRY TO ABATE
THE SMOKE NUISANCE

At a meeting to be held at noon to-
day OF the Commercial clubs committee
on sanitation and pubic welfare, several
matters viii come up for consideration,
the principal Of which is expected TO
be the smoke nuisance
The committee, Of which Dr. Z. F.
Root is chairman, has had under inYes-
tigatiOn for some time the smoke prob
lem in the city and II is thought viii
soon present "A report embOdying sug-
gestions looking To the abatement OF
the nuisance.
The ads are dependable. A store
couldn't last a year in this city II IL
ortnted misleading advertisements
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

The cafeteria OF the Young Women's
Christian Association, 40 South Main
now open TO the public. Meals from
Il To >.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Annie Hawkes. yesterday filed suit in
the district court against Alfred
Hawkes., seeking a divorce. They were
married in Salt Lake on October 20
1908, and the wife saya her husband
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Treasure enter
tanned informally last evening with a
few tables of bridge at their home in
East First South street.
Mrs. MOylan c. Fox and Mrs. Law
renee Fox have invitations out for a
bridge tea 10 be given at the home of
the latter Thursday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

nit by viii show
birday ny wife gate me dish"
glass
pick go n dish"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
OBSERVATIONS

a riches only the tangible Things
w "a and
which all the
richest why but S intangible
would
black nohngless but for "intangbe heat not M
- colors and gronce the sweetest flower would be on
perfectly formed human face is only iess mask
highly instructive could
OF the which the smile has PLAYED in the history
of factories and OF the aid the air billions
to small and simple thing as the smile; =,
all falls lmitles
nsmlen MOURN
smile
man happy circumstance
from looks
vitat to and abide
Not ais smiles haver
but
hasno e ear
dividends
ow
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
wAsHNGTo ND. c.,

NOY. 10. 1917.
Dear Dad: Pauline, the white house
COW, and retrenchment in the depart
ments are the two items of news TO
be had regularly now at the White
House. or course they are both
thffiflng. but I decline TO get excited.
am all for the poor mans auto
Tho automobile prevents divorces. II
keeps FAMILIES together. II gives
everybody. something to do. Son
r,oases himself up with grease, anil
finkefs and learns practical me-
chanics: father takes the family out
evenings and Sundays; mother gets
young again. forgets her dishwashing
and the sewing for the children: the
chfIdren-why, 90 ego riding" has
ever been juvenile bliss. Don't tell
me his n 4 toy OF miIlionaires. ]
know q family which resides in top
nnf and does without clothes TO keep
their secondhand auto going, and ]
bolievo that secondhand auto is a
httfrr investment for that family
than partial payments on a suburban
house II I had the moral courage
~ 60 q myself Advertising depart
NoH please take notice.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
- ga Intimate S ST
EE(0rrQSpOnd&HflC(G}

There is no doubt that Berry. the
Keystone candidate for governor, was
elected in Pennsylvania The alleged
majority OF Republican Candidate
Tener was contributed by the rotten
river wards Of Philadelphia. where the
Penrose machine works repeatcrs.
The returns from many OF these
wards show no votes at all cast for
Berry. while there are affdavits in the
possession Of the keystone party from
voters living In those wards who
voted for Berry. This will indicate
what happened.
| have searched I'm vain the editorial
and news columns of the New York
Sun for some paragraph congratulate.
ing President Taft ION tho maRnih.
cent Endorsement given him by his
home state"
Here's a pretty howdy-do, The or.
ganization OF the Democratic party as
represented by its national committee
Is reactionary; the Democratic party
I'm the house OF representatives. as
represented by Champ Clark and his
following is probably progressive.
How will the two wings flap to.
sether?
sincerely, RATH.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
ADVERTISING TALKS.
tcontinued From Page oneJ

THE ADVERTISING, at the
end OF the year the percentage be-
came only little over 7To of the
gross business.
The second year he decided to
spend $4,000 in advertising.
The end of this year showed
another INCREASE IN BUSI-
NESS-this time $4,000. So
the advertising percentage on a
gross business of $4,000 was
only &C..
EACH YEAR THE BUSI-
NESS INCREASED; each yea
THE ADVERTISING PER.
CENTAGE DECREASED, until
now. on business of over ST.
100000. the percentage is less
than 4 per cent. which is a very
low percentage for a speciality
business.
Another remarkable thing that
is worth recording is this: Be.
fore the advertising started, the
SELLING EXPENSE. in doing
a business Of S2oo, 900. was above
$50. Now the selling expense
is less tl.an asct, INCLUDING
THE ADVERTISING.
ADVERTISING increases a
business-it Low Frs THE
COST OF DOING BUSINESS
and decreases the cost of mer-
chandise to the consumer.
The good merchant averages
his profts--he won't increase
them just because the advertising
reduces his selling expense.
That's the reason advertising is
so ALL-POWERFUL so
BENEFICIAL to the people.
Any merchant who does nor
now advertise can do as this bus.
mess house ! refer to did-iust
by going at it determined to sue.
coed. A man row doing a bust
ness OF $4,000 can start off by
spending 81. soc, and so on.
Every LIVE merchant will
sooner or later ADOPT AID
VERTISING. 1t is a NECES.
SITY to his business.
To Be Continued
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

direction the escaped man had taken.
Why didn't YOU give 81 to 'em
straight" asked the devil after they
had left on their Wild goose chase.
Why snorted the editor What
imbecillc ignorance! You wouldn't 60
hack on a subscriber, would YOU"
should not go back on the subscriber
There's nothing TO this fable that fits
here but the conclusion, The publisher
should not GO back on a subscriber
Let him search the paper as critically
for advertising offenders and ofrenses
as FOR tautology and split inhnitives--
and his readers will rise mp to call him
blessed. They Will not be in a rush
about 70. but they'll get TO It,
II the publisher forgets that his read
ers are entitled 10 mis- eternal cigilanca
and his solicitude. his righteousneSs4s
like hts product. viii become IS nitny
rays"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

John Hyams, well known as Miss Nc
Intyre's vaudeville partner, will be her
leading support and the cast includes
these capable persons. Harry Clark.
Percival Aylmer, George Trimble.
Irving Brooks. Ray Royce. Nita Allen.
Henrietta Lee and Leila Smith.
The Cheater, under tire direction
OF ". A. Brady, with the well.known
and popular actor, Louis Mann, in the
title role. will be the offering in the
Garrick theater the last three days OF
this week. beginning Thursday even
in. The Cheater is Mr. Mann's own
adoption from the German comedy
success, Der Doppelmench," and tells
OF the efforts OF a German state sen
ator. who has long preached rigid
views OF life TO conceal the fact that
he Is attempting TO run dance hall,
which was suddenly left him by a
half brother, and in which the sale of
liquid refreshment is the principal
revenue. With the inheritance OF the
dance hall the senator starts on few
months of riotous living. which pro
vide the comedy of the play.
Chauncey Olcott. the ever-p popular
Irish player. will fll weeks engage
ment in the Detroit opera house be
ginning Nov 81, presenting Barry of
Ballymore." a picture OF life in the
Emerald Isle during the first part of
the eighteenth century and one Of the
most picturesque epochs in irish his
tory. Barry OF Ballymore,' tells
charming story OF young artist who
had studied in France and comes
back TO his native place TO fight the
battles OF a young girl who has been
deserted by a dissolute father How
be succeeds are the interesting parts
OF the story. Mr. Olcott, It is dc
clared. has never had role that fitted
him so well. His portrayal OF the
dashlng young cavalier is conceded by
all who have seen him to be delight
fully romantic.
THE old soldier character in my
sketch. The Benediction. is taken
from life" said Francis Owen. whose
representation of the tottering veteran
is one of the bright spots on the Miles
bill this week The character in
every detail is an exact replica Of an
old G.. A. X man | met ont west sew
eral years ago. The story told In the
play is pure fiction as far as the orig
inal OF my part is concerned, and yet
n is an incident that might happen
and probably has happened in many
household / have been urged repeat
eddy to enlarge the sketch into full
fiedged drama. but ! have never had
the time" The Benediction" was
first put on in the One Hundred and
Twenty theateT, New York,
four years ago to help out in an emer
gency. II took hold Immediately and
although engaged for only one per
Torrance. The playlet ran for three
weeks. II has been on the road ever
since.
The College Girls company will hold
a reception on the stage of the Gayety
theater, following the performance
Thursday afternoon, when the femi-
nine members OF the company will be
glad 10 meet the women in the audi
ence. Friday night in the Gayety will
be college night Rose Sydell and
her famous London Bellies" Burles-
auers. are booked as next weeks at
traction i'm this popular house. The
company. which numbers 40 people.
will appear in what IL said 10 be the
most laughable OF the seasons bur
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
From Another Point of View

a imagine simson's frame Of mind
Another OF out
will wife Of Christ
declare for a shorter work day.
Sarah Bernhard has said goodbye Chicago the That's
a privilege worth living for as long as Sarah has
Adjoining residents Philadelphia monographs
Tor 40 hours, but Philadelphia itself probably slept
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
One of Those old.Tlme Watches.

VANCOUVER, Wash. Nov. IA
watch lost outdoors seven years ago
OH the Hammond homestead by Eu-
gene Frailey, OF Helssen. has been
found II was much blackened by
exposure TO the clements, but when
shaken II began 10 run and when
wound began TO tick as strongly as a
new watch
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

HHkIUIF n
thing as sunlight,
black nothingless
smallest spark OF
colors and fragraI
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16
{ To Be Continued J

How did you happen to come clear
out here from Indiana, stranger -
asked Sixshooter Pete.
We'll. YOU see the folks back home
got TO saying all kinds of mean, sian.
derous things about me. and | con.
cluded wouldn't stay said the new
arrival
But why didn't you make EN-
prove them slanders?'
They did"
The Detroit times., 1910-11-16

lesques, entitled The Girl From
Sherrys' In this skit. W. 5. Camp
bell and Johnnie Weber. well-kno~n
vaudeville comedians, will be featured
and the principal feminine role will
be in the hands OF Rose Sydell.