davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-19
ing? she inquired Well, somebody Is out in front, and I thought


 is out in front, and I thought
 Tom and I did foot race to the water unconscious and black in the lake and he fished Dotty out of the face. That child had marched in at the back door of the house and as promptly marched out through the front door and proceeded to take a paddle by herself in the lake, inspired by some unaccoIntable juvenile im- pulse.
 "Dotty came out of her trance in two hours, but during that time got ten gray hairs and Toms nervous sys- tenn was permanently shattered.
 Tt was a couple of weeks later that Dotty and Tom, Jr, remarked that their threats were sore and the doctor pronounced it black diphther!a. Ve murmured something about defective drains. There was a blur of trained nurses and horrors for a time and then the smoke of battle cleared away.
 Meanwhile the COWS had eaten that part of the garden that had not dried up for lack of attention and the chick ems were laying eggs all over the county. The Tunnills never did get them back.
 They'd send us postcards from Eu- rope saying, We saw this today. Hope you are enjoying life at the dear old home. This while I was burning fumigating candles Or, We came down this river today. How you must be enjoying the garden green things That came the day the cows ate the last of the green corn we had ex- pected to use ourselves.
 "A little while later Tom dropped 1atiron on his toe and blood poison lovely card, saying: We can just i'm agine you doing the five-mile walk through Elm lane and the woods. We envy you This was while we were changing the bandages on his smashed and painful foot six times a day.
 The worst of all was that the family sent Toms pretty and harum- scarum sister Nell to us so that she'd forget the ineligible man she was try ing to get engaged to. l produced all the young men at the hotel and sev- eral village lights to distract her. and so perfectly did I succeed that she eloped with a college boy who was running a launch to pay his summer expenses. As the family was saving up millionaire for Nell when she should have come to her senses they still feel hard toward me, and say I should have had more sense.
 ..NArhnn wa came hack tn tnrrn i, H. o
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-19
EDWARD A. M0SELEY DEAD
Was Secretary of tte Interstate Com merce Commission and Originator
 of Labor Legislation.

Washington April 19-Edward A. commerce commission and the orig
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-19
Scratched by Chicken: Will Die.

Evansville, Ind, April 19.-A. l.. fantz farmer, while ringing a chickens head, was scratched on .he hand by the toe of the fowl Blood poisoning developed and be will die
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22
OUR SCHOOL Department.
Suggestions to Teachers.

Every teacher must hold month
Iy examinations according to the
recommendation in Course OF
Study. Written examination in the
9Th, 9Th, 7th and Sth grades and
oral examinations in the lower
grades. Ae record Of each pupils
grades must be kept by teacher.
Do not send record of grades TO
me only when | call for them
through the Educational Column OF
the News, but keep them in the
school house. SO that | may Inspect
them on my VISITS to your schools
and for the trustees inspection.
Now. the law absolutely requires
that this she done and no trustee
can sign your reports under ssanc-
ton Of his official oath until this
law is complied with. ] suggest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22

iorsed Taft's vetoes OF the bill re-
iucing the tariff on wool and cot
on and the farmers free list bin.
Judge o'Rear's first answer was
TO tell the truth, have not
read the tariff and | have not had
time to read his vetoes." But
when the Democratic speakers aud
the press got through Kidding that
absurd statement, he was sorry he
made 1t, and began to search around
for a new excuse. He thought he
found better one, and here II
is:
In his speech at Carlisle he said
that the endorsement of President
Taft and his administration by
the Republican State platform
meant nothing; that it was only a
bouquet, mere pleasantly and that
nobody need take ii seriously; that
SO far as he was concerned he APP
proved the good things of Taft's
administration, and disapproyed the
bad ones. What do our readers
think of that exhibition of lodging
and deep-diving on the part of
the fearless leader OF the Ken
lucky Republicans, who claims TO
be the only man who is sincere
and honest, and worthy to be relied
on? Can you find match for
1t anywhere in the history OF poll
tics?
He writes an endorsement of the
Taft administration IN his platform,
and when he finds that the people
have repudiated Taft. and will have
none of him he says it was all
joke; that these little paper flow
ers grow over the garden wall OF
politics, aud have neither perfume
nor serious purpose,
What are the other jokes in
your platform Judge, chief OF
testers and prince OF humorists?
is the county unit plank Joke!
Is the corrupt lobys plank only
mirth-provoking paragraph Is
the honest primary" plank just q
i poke in the ribs? Is all this high
sounding platform of principles q
page torn out of an almanac, writ
ten to amuse the candidate him
self, and to give the sorely bur
dened tax-payre, grooming beneath
the heavy hand of Wilson's tax
gatherer, the merry Hal Hal?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22
Gifted thereby.

In sending In monthly reports
each teacher should be careful 10
write the number OF their Division
and Sub. -Dlstrict ON back of re-
port and II possible send them In
long envelopes. so that they will
be In better condition to place on
file In my office.
Owing TO Prof. Coates visit TO
our county the first week in
October and the Teachers Associa-
ton at Gallup on the first satur-
day the meeting OF the County
Board OF Education will be postpon-
ed until Friday. Oct l2th nine o.
clock .. ~ All fuel and inciden-
tai claims should be on file by
that time rs the sheriff will no
doubt have collected sufficient taxes
to pay them. II allowed ut this
meeting.
Several teachers Reference Books
are still ncalled for at my offic
Would be glad II teachers would
call for them soon as possible.
am In the office on Saturdays
have ordered 20 school charts
which | am expecting TO arrive BY
Saturday OF this week and ans
teacher who has no chart at all II
his school will be supplied Il
they call for them before the sup
ply "a exhausted. sUPT.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22

ed some time ago chat each teach
err get report books or grade cards
on which each pupils grade could
be kept, which would be complete
record in itself, but fear that
very few have done so. will give
You the address of another com
pany that furnishes cards much
cheaper. which though not so COM
plete, are sufficient.
Write to ]. r. Holcomb Cleveland,
Ohio, for the New Term Report
Cards, ruled for six months or nine
monthss work as you wish, and
they will send them to you at
the rates Of 80 for soc or 100 for
soc postpaid,
Prepare your own questions for
the first two months examination
from work already taken in your
schools and II you failed to hold
examinations at close OF first nenth
don't fail to do SO the second month
You should hold them on the last
Friday OF each month, but you
may hold them the following Mon
day IL you so desire after the close
of the present month.
I Will prepare and send out ques-
lions for two or three OF the month
ly examinations after the second
month.
Grade each pupil from to 40 on
the monthly lists and from ! to 60
on daily classs work, as per instrne-
lions in your Course OF Study. Let
their grades on punctualsty. de-
pertinent and attendance be con-
nected in their general averages
for the month
/ would suggest short monthly
tests for instance five question on
each branch per cent to the
question or eight questions and .
per cent to the question
Trustees should visit the schools
and examine grades each month as
the law requires them to enforee
schools.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22
THE HAYS OIL co., Inc.
LOUISA. KENTUCKY.

Offers for sale limited amount
OF stock. only enough TO drill one
weli The balance of treasury
stock viii DC held for d. s:asaerel-
opment. Ample acreage. In III
OF oil field. with producing We
each side.
Shares s25 zach. Would II
start vol within ~ days. Or 20
II possible.
This company Ia incorporkr
under tho laws OF Kentuciy. No E
aries TO officers. Every dollar '
be properly and economically usd,
and accounted for to tho stockhoi
doris.
For stock apply to Tom Hays. :
c. sullivan. c. r. Burgess. D.
Burchett, Jr. or tho Treasurer. Jns
l.. Carey, all of Louisa. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22

As the campaign progresses Judge
OfRear is losing his vigor and orig
inality. His elasticity is gone;
his daring is thing Of the past;
instead Of being aggressive. he
is in a corner with his back to
the wall, fighting a hopeless bat
tie. His first speech was gat-
ling gun filled with bristling In
terrogation pointy, which was de-
signed to impale and overthrow
Governor McCreary, but the Demo
ocratic nominee answered every
question promptly. and sent a quiv-
er full blade at o'Rear.
What did the Judge do? Why
he has been lodging ever since
like duck in hail storm. Gov
ernor McCreary asked him II he en-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22
oFFrcE-roRoHLIcHT. I1Y.

The above companies are both
to be Incorporated for $4,000 eaca
divided into 600 shares at $40 eact
REUBEN FORK OIL co. consists
Of Floyd McCown and Jack Adkins
farms situated on the head OF
Reuben Fork Of Lick Greek aud
contains 300 acres. list well will
be located on McCown farm.
COCHRAN OIL 90. consists ~
the following tracts or farms; o.
@. See. w. Il. Childers, James Mil
Ter and II. @. Cochran. Bounded on
south by Reuben and on the West
by Lick Creek and this well VIII be
located less than one mile south
OF Lick Creek well.
These two wells will be pro
NOTED on same general plans rs
we promoted the Square Deal Oh
Co., the promoters retaining 5000
in stock and is part of the oil
SO you see if we are not successful
we get nothing for our leases or Ia
bor.Who could ask for fairer PROF
osItion? The price now asked TO-
rentals are SO high that hereafter
proposition Of this kind could no
be promoted on these terms.
FERNS, let payment due Oct. ls'
End due Oct. 16 and last call oc'
81. At the rate we are receivin
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22

The opening of the Democratic
campaign in the Ninth congression-
al district at Carlisle Thursday.
proved big success, The crowd
that attended the barbecue and
speaking was estimated at over 20.-
coo. Gov. Marshall. /of Indiana, Sen
ator McCreary, Ollie James and
former Lieut.. CIV. Thorne were the
principal speakers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22
planning MILL FOR SALE.

Planning mill set up and in full
running order. at Louisa Good
money-maker for anyone who villa
work and use good management IN
ply 70 Augustus snyder. Louisa. xjA Z
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22
!. nal; oet. sth. Add sksan,s sehool

a. m; Oct. 9Th. Add Skeen's school
at Zelda. at p. M
Prof Coates will also address
the people along the route at each
place where he stays over night,
at the school or church houses
where most convenient HIS talks
VIII be OF great interest TO farm
ers as well as those interested In
education. He is one OF the most
fluent aud entertaining speakers
in the State and while being the
highest salarled officer in the
State. his services do not cost the
State or county a single penny. II
is hoped that every teacher, pu-
pill and patron viii turn out to hear
him.
He will speak at Charley, Mon
day night, Oct. 2; Blaine. Tuesday,
Oct. 3; webbvllle. Wednesday,
Oct. a; Fallsburg. Thursday. Oct. s;
Richardson. Friday Oct, 6.
BY request Of the teacher, J. NJ
Moore, Prof Coates will pay the
school at Matte a short visit and
deliver an address Tuesday morn
ing. Oct. 3, at s a m. He will maxi
short stop at Upper Cherokee
School. in Div. 6. Dist. IS. about
1880 D. IN, Oct. 4.
3 Teachers and trustees should
make strong effort TO have ey'
cry patron present at these visits
aa the achnols will be greatly ben.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22

And now tht tell US that Simon
Bolivar BucknerN has returned to
his first love and II supporting Nc
creary and the Democratic tick
ct. Why not make it unanimous?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Senator
Ollie NJ. James.
Governor
Jas. B. McCreary.
Lieutenant Governor
Edward ]. McDermott.
Treasurer
Thos. S. Rhea.
Auditor of Public Accounts
Henry NJ. Bosworth.
Attorney General
James Garnett.
Secretary of State
G. F. Crecelius.
Supt. Of Public Instruction.
Barksdale Hamlett-
Commissioner of Agriculture, Labor
ad StatisticsE
]. W. NewmaE
Clerk Court of appeals
Robt L: Isreene
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22

And now ybu know who pays the
fines of thef, Sugar Trust, don't
your
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22

The first Teachers Association vii
no held NJ Galhp SATURDAY oct. 7.
beeinine promptly at . o'clock stan-
dard time. The roll win be called
u All tho teachers In Gallup AS
soclation and those falling TO res
nond wn1 ha marked absent and will
be compelled to teach an extra day.
unless thew attend the Blaine or
Fallsburg Associations. Supervisor
r I Coates Is expected to be presen
and as many teachers from the
other Association as possible should
a,,and ana Iat,s' make II the beat
association ever held In the coun-
- Tha naon,a of GaIh,pare not
ed for their hospitality and inter-
-, ii education and every other
movement for PROGRESSES and good,
ana ,noss vho attend are assured a
GOOD time and plenty OF good things
800
Tsa ,o,,ou,ny nrogram has been
n.aua-aa.
proaramna Tor TEACHERS, Associa-
~, - ~ MA =, caI,un October
,a1,.
Weleome Address. ]. II. Mcclure.
pa.norsa Dock Jordan
Net hy ,ha coIlun Choir led
no r n. McClrre
= ct..s.,a- hui,d,,s Melroy Cop
Tra,n,ng ~ the mind J. II. Elk
IAN. q, "stIcks q. Mcclure.
49, ~ r,roi schools sal
r,
ne 80, 80 49,. 10 ,aacb,ng a
-, so ,Y,,,.',,',.,.
y, 800, ,,,..,n,,na Iohn Collins
.,.
~, am, n.oor,,n,ne lack Tbom
III
.oox n,.n.,. ~, .ysrybodv.
- ~ ~ Atoct,ra 4 II
Mcclure. q w shivel
Grading A country school, Prof
FIR / Coates. jay o'Daniel.
school improvement League. Gyp
sy Thompson.
School Library, IL s. Dean.
| Nature study. Mrs. c. ]. Carey
lE NJ KennIson
| The recitation and assigning les
sons G. l.. Blankensbip and Don
| O. Belcher.
How to teach reading. Otto Gar
tin
Talk on agriculture, w T. Kane
JAY oDANIEL. President
McCLEL. sAMMoNS, v. p.
DON c. BELcHER. Sec.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22
Cochran Oil 20.
Reuben Fork Oil Co.
BnANcH OFFICE. LoUisA,KY

subscriptions we expect to close
our list in about ten days. so see
to it that you get in your applica-
ton for stock at once.
The Square Deal Co. has been
considerably over-subscribed and
to those that we're not fortunate
enough to get in would advise them
to write or phone at once.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22
OFFICERS:

@. v. BARTELs, President
b. }. GALLOWAY, v President
w. d. o'NEAL, Jr
WEBB HOLT
j. W. PERRY.
Il. Il. CALDWELL
HOWARD A. HAYES, Sec. g. Treas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22

II you are not familiar with these
locations we would be pleased to
mail you our sketch or map of the
Torchlight- Busseyyille field.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22

Any Of the officers Of the com
pany will be pleased to take your
subs ription.
For any other particular, pr In
formation WRITE or PHONEi
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22

Terms. 1st payment due Oct. lst'
End due Oct. 16 and last call Oct
81 At the rate we are receiving
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-09-22

our previous square dealing
should convince you that your
money will be we'll guarded and
iudiciously handled.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-06
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Two INTERESTING Lectures Were Oeliv
cred Today by Experts

The first lecture in the Domestic
Science Course was given this after
noon at one o'clock in the high school
Of Purdue university. Miss Wood.
ward is charming woman and her
audience was delighted with her adj
dress. She took for her subject Food
and Food Principals and dealt with
the various principals in learned and
manner. Food, she
said, is made IN of certain constit-
uents. each having its own special
work to performc in the body. These
constituents are portein; which re-
pairs waste and builds new TISSUES
carbohydrates, which yield heat and
energy: fats which produce and store
reat and entergy; mineral matter
which gives to the body it's needed
amount of salt. and water which
forms the chief ingredient of all the
body fluids. 1t might be interesting
to note here that Miss Woodward said
that fifteen glasses of water were re-
quired for each individual per day
this not including tea coffee and other
things. such as milk and phosphates
Continuing she said there are few sub
jects which deserve more study than
food and its relation to health, yet, il
Is one which so many careless people
slip over with the least possible
thought She then told Of the effects
of food on the child before its birtl
and showed that the growth of the
child depends a great deal upon the
food supplied by the mother. She said
that children should never be given
salt meats, coarse vegetables, un
cooked cheese, fried foods, pastry
rich buildings, tea. coffee, and ice wa
ter. AS old age comes on the body re
quires less food and. like the young
child. in most cases. the more easil!
digested foods must be used.
The second talk for the Afternoon
was presented by Miss Gertrude Nc
Cheyne, who gave number of re
sipes and demonstrated the manner il
which they should be cooked. She sale
in part that vegetables might be di
vided into three general classes. &C
cording to their food values: those
peas, peas and lentils. those contain
| ing starch. as potatoes. rice and swee
potatoes, and those consisting mainl.
of water and mineral water, as spin
ach. asparagus, cabbage and greer
meas
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-06
ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION AND SETTLES
ANY SOUR, Classy, D|S0RDERED STOMACH,

little just as soon as you can. There
will be no sour risings, no belchings of
undigested food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn, fullness or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea,
facilitating headaches. dizziness or in
testinal gripping. This will all go, and
besides. there will be no sour food
left over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Pape's Diapepsin is certain cure
for out-of order stomachs, because it
prevents fermentation and takes hold
of your food and digests it just the
same as if your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stom-
ach misery is at any drug ostore, wait.
ing for you.
These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to cure almost
any chronic case Of Dyspepsia, Indiges-
ton or any other Stomach trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-06
TWO LICENSES WERE
SURRENDERED TODAY

Two liquor licenses were surrender
ed voluntarily in the county commits
sioners court Monday the action being
the results of Louis Muth. who for
many years operated saloon at Fifth
and Main streets retiring from the
business and Louis knopf, who has
been in the business at 401 South
Fifth street for number of years
changing his location. The license
held by Mr.. Muth did not expire until
March 26 and that of Mr.. Knopf eX'
pired on April 5.
Mr.. Knopf who purchased the Muth
place and building on Fifth and Main
streets was granted a license to con
tinue in business in his new location
Frank Vessel was given a license to
succeed Mr.. Knopf in business at his
old stand. Other licenses which were
issued by the board include those to
Edward F. Cutter, Andrew Wysons
and William L. Bayfield,, for the West
colt hotel.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-06
FREE FLOW OF GAS FINE POLICE CHIEF
Costly to Company, lrritat-
ing to Public.

A free flow of gas from a two-inch
main of the Richmond Light, Heat
and Power company, in the Richmond
Brick company's yard, in West Rich
mond, which was discovered Saturday
night, caused Il loss to the company
of nearly $4,000. it is believed. 1t is
not definitely known how long the
gas has been escaping, but from in
dications of leak at the plant. Sup
erintendent Schornstein believes that
there has been a free flow for at least
ten days. Gas flowing from a two
inch pipe for twenty-four hours means
a loss to the company of about $500.
Yesterday morning, about late
breakfast time. serious troubles on
the lines. caused a temporary short
age. The trouble was cleared up in
about an hour.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-06
RECIPES At CORN SCHOOL

The following recipes were given
this afternoon at the corn school by
Miss McCheyne:
Stuffed Onions-Equal quantities of
cold meat, bread crumbs. centers of
onions. Moisten with cream or melt
ed butter. Cover with crumbs. Brown
in oven.
Curry Recipe-Two tablespoonfuls
butter. tablespoonful curry powder,
one onion. one cup cold meat. one cup
stock. Rice boiled.
Potato Soup-Cook six medium siz-
ed potatoes. Mash hne. Add u pound
butter. salt. pepper. celery. one quart
milk. When milk almost boils add
one we'll beaten egg and serve imme-
diately.
Chupe-Medium sized onion sliced
and fry in lard or drippings. Add two
diced tomatoes. one tablespoonful
minced parsley, u teaspoonful salt.
Add six potatoes pared and cut in
halves with enough water to cover.
Cook five minutes. Add two table
spoonfuls washed rice and simmer till
done. Just before serving beat one
egg and one cup milk stir slowly into
hot ragout. Remove from fire
Sprinkling of cheese may be added
| Peppers stuffed with corn-Season
corn with salt and pepper and melted
butter. Add two beaten eggs. whip
whites till frothy. add chopped onion,
parsley. Cover with buttered crumbs.
Cook 20 minutes.
! White sauce-one to four table.
spoonfuls -four: one TO four table.
spoonfuls butter. one cup milk. Salt
Buttered crumbs-One tablespoon
full butter. six tablespoonfuls crumbs
Corn soup-One heaping table.
spoonful onion. two tablespoonful but.
ter. Cook till brown. Add two table.
spoonfuls -four. one teaspoon salt. Add
to first and cook till smooth Two
cups milk add to above and cook un.
til thick. One cup corn run through
sieve.
Escalloped vegetables-One to two
white sause. one cup. two cups veget-
ables. Fill dish with alternate layers
of vegetables and white sauce. Cover
with crumbs. Bake
Mango croquette-White sauce one
to four. Filling. chopped onion, bread
crumbs. seasoning. parsley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-02-06
Muncie Official Guilty on
Gambling Charge.
(Anaerican News Seryiceo

Muncie. Ind, Feb. 6.-The jury to-
day found Chief of Police Otto Will
hanson guilty of operating gamb-
ling room. He was fined SO and costs.
The jury was out forty-two hours. The
verdict was a complete surprise as
even the state expected disagree
ment. The charge against Williamson
was filed by Robert Crabs. another
cigar dealer. who was arrested three
times recently under the orders of
the chief of police for running a gam
ing room. Friends of Williamson are
deeply hurt at the verdict, even in
Guiding Mayor Tuhey. Slot machines
in the store constituted the gambling
charges.