davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.

Effective July .. 1911.

Effective July o, 1911.
Local trains leave Louisa. South
bound 1884 a. m. week days. and
5:l4 D. M. daily.
North bound, leave Louisa s;2t
a m. daily, 1864 .. m. week days
Arrive Ashland 1885 a. m, daily
5i2O p. M, week days.
To Lexington. Louisville and West
Leave Ashland 1905 p. m. t:it
a. m. daily. Local. week days TO
Lexington. 1910 a. IN.
To Cincinnati and West
Leave Catlettsburg. express,
daily, age a. M. 500 a, m. 12:42
p. m. Locals 5:39 a. m. week days.
1926 p. m, daily.
Leave Ashland. express. daily
4;S7 a. m. 6:15 a, m, 1900 p. m.
Locals. 1856 a. m. daily. 12i42 n.
m. daily.
Eastbornd, Main Limo.
Leave Ashland, express daily.
1888 p. m, 1901 a. m, 1928 a. m.
Local daily to Huntington, 1916 y.
m; runs to Hinton week day.
Local. week days. to Huntington,
S;4j p. m
$. }. JUSTICE, Agent,
Louisa Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
Nationality Of Eoos.

Is It possible TO tell the nationality
OF an egg By Inspection? The ques'
tlon ia raised In acute form by the evil
dence given by the prosecution OF a
Lancashire. England, irm for selling
Russian eggs us Irish which resulted
IN aequittal The experts varied, as
even experts viii. One confidently
pronounced the eggs in question Rus
slams nearly Ave weeks old; another
said they were second class Russians
a third specified the south OF Russia
On the other hand, experts for the
defense were equally positive that no
body could tell the birthplace OF an
egg from external examination. One
witness said that when eggs were bad
their nationality was Understandable
on the whole. one is bound to come
TO the conclusion that the average pur
chaser of eggs must take their nation
ality upon trust
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
aolencn Of EeedIna.

The feeding of fowls has become as
much a science as has the feeding OF
dairy or beef cattle. Poultrymen have
their balanced rations for their fowls.
They feed especially for egg produc-
ton. growth and fattening purposes.
The farmer too often feeds for con
venience and relies On corn to produce
all the above requirements. hence the
poor results on many farms. Variety
is the spice of life" In the poultry
yard as well as with No. n1r,-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of stoch-
holders OF the Louisa National Bank
to elect Directors for the ensuing
year will be held at its banking
house Tuesday. Jan. 0, 1912, lo;os
o'clock a. m. M. f. coNLEY'
4t-dec15 Cashier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
FOUNTAIN is sEuF-FEEOING
Water Tank for Large Fowls Easily
Can Be Made Out OF Gallon
Vegetable Tin Can.

i made drinking fountain for
large fowls out Of gallon vegetable
tin can. one end was melted on, and
a hole b, punched in the side within
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
Sas7 407 SO
Total
State of Kentucky.

State OF Kentucky.
County OF Lawrence. So;
/. NJ. F. Conley. Cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemniy
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. M. +. CoNLEY. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before
me this 9th day OF Dec. 1871
P. II. VAUGHAN, Notary Public
My commission expires Jan. IL
1914.
Correct-Attest;
#. H. YATES.
LII. YORK,
Directors.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
FARM FOR SALE.

800 acres fine bottom and hill
land at mouth of Cherokee, 3 milcs
from Blaine town,on road to Wobb-
Vile. Z miles from railroad. Rail-
road surveyed through farm and
sure to be built. so to 60 acres very
rich bottom 10 to az acres ov-
erflows with backwater In winter OF
spring, but no crop destroyed by
water for 33 years. Yield so 10
so bushels corn per acre. 100
acres cleared and In grass - Ii
crops. 100 acres in timber, q
to keep up place so years. "
school half mile. graded sch
miles away. Water and spri
every field coal banks Cpd
to 4 feet. Good nelghborhood
son for selling, health failed
farm running down since II
Apply to f. R. Moore. Louis|oool
or go look for yourself
Also. 200 acres 4 miles froLH
lisa, on Blaine. Good building
roads. and good hill land. som
tom. Near best college In
Fine neighborhod. school ho,
lmile distant. Prices rna<
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29

two inches OF the top Il was then
nlled with water and a milk pan in.
verted over 1t and turned upside
down. Water win flow in pan till Il
reaches the nole in the can, says a
writer in the Farm and Home USING
deep pan prevents getting It full OF
dirt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
HONE CIRCLE COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTusIS Ms THEY JOE
TAE TOME CIRCLE. v

- - tg
If yon inseaa i yourself
better than " don't take
one.
Ifyou have an la that YOU are
TOO good Tor a p'esod np dinner
reanain . bachelor
\ trade IS a good ii 20 fayeS
a Is better than golt stipgs a
larr premium. But to max y
Dr. alum, the trade must be perfe
- silver plotted affair. Determine
in your mind to be goaa wort
man, of let the job out. Learning
a trade is different from eatins
mush and milk-mechanical duca
ton does not slip down without
che " ii.s,. Never slight yo.r work
never. Every job you do is q
sign. Poor signs are against SUI
cess.
The matron who apears before
TIL emembers OF the family in a
shady, soiled wrapper and makes
the excuse, ii needed she takes the
trouble to make one at all, that
sit is so much more comfortable,
has little ileas Of the possible con-
sequences of such course. Could
she but realize that her dress IS
an evel example to her daughters
and productive of consequences that
will reach far beyond her span OF
life; that her husband and sons can
not fail to draw comparison between
her dress and that OF the ladies
they meet in other homes, and that
these comparisons cannot fail to de-
crease thier respect for her, she
might be induced to give more at
tention to her personal appearance
Mothers sometimes say when
child shows vile temper and shrie
good deal. that it would eDdangsl
his life to punish him; perhaps so
but, you still more endanger hi
future If you don't punish him.
Many a gollows tragedy is 'beginini
on the mothers lap. we wish we cor
write 1t in imperishable. glowing
letters on the walls of every home
obedience obedience obedience, ODE
dience to law-to household law; 1
parental authority; unquestionine
instant, exact obedience. obedinec
in the family obedience in the scho
Wherever, from the beginning, frol
the first glimmering intelligence i
the child there is expression of law
let there be taught respect for
and obedience to it. 1t is the roys
road to virtue, to good citizenship
Nit is the only roda.
We know that music is plesaI
and home is not home where ther
are no songs or sweet harmonies
but knowledge of the piano wi
not help a woman discharge h.
wifeiy duties. and a smattertns I
French or an ability to waltz grac
fully will do but little towards pr
pairing palatable dinner for a hu
band when he comes home hungry
Society at the present day d
mands that girls shall be what tn
call accomplished; and to fulfill tn
demand the mothers of Christie
dom teach their daughters that
knowledge of all that belong
life's duties Mt home is not one
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
No 7l22

Report of the condition OF THE
LOUISA NATIONAL BANK, at Lou.
lisa. in the State OF Kontucky. at
the close Of business Dee. 9. 1911
RESOURCES
Loans and discount, Slso no 81
scared 3 e5s %.
L 5. Bonds to secure circu
lationi H., -. oou %
U S. Bonds TO secure U $
Deposits
u. S. Bonds on hand
Premiums on L. 5 Bonds 800 90
bonds Securities. etc 10 $50 30
banking house Furniture.
and Fixtures 400 W
other real estate owned
Due from National Banks
mot Iesttye aRenislr, sSe ~
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers Trust
Companies, and S wings
Banks 48l 81
Due fromapproyed Reserve
Agents 40 ssi as
Checks and other Cash
Items. i los 40
Notes Of other National
Banks ..-,. ... 100 90
proctionaI Panar Currency
NicLels. and Cents... sl4 IS
] Specie .....s lo'BSSo
Legal tender notes $4,000 Is S2e 90
Redemption fund with Z
S Treasurer q per cent o,,
Of circulation). ~... boo w
Total 1887 400 50
LfABILrlEs.
can;,als tock maid m. 80 600 OC
surplus fund u ooo w
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid = III p'
National Bank notes out
standing, ..t..o
Due other National Banks o42 81
Due to State and Private Banks
M ma ga,,Eesa 20 90
Individual deposits subject
to check 2io.2l1o2
Demand Certificates 81 de-
posit 3po' ~ w 200 =
U. s. Deposits 900 90 ! 900 o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29

Old papers for sale at this office
zoe per hundred.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29


Is
the requirements, thee manual iaoos
must be ecFhsonant wiFh uraM ,,,t
room cultivation ana SO 'neir my
hands SIP ICY over 'he PAM 49, -,
they waltz IN 'he mos' ippio w.
style s.mper ii''ie r,'nen =. ~ ~.
man quote poetis anu 500 ,,a''.t 49,
uley are asSonp''s"eu' ~ 49,
they are, anu " -aAu ~ 80 80
etn ,'Sn'o'"9 W.
.av % Won vonny man tha
,,,,,,,, ,',ns moro battles than luck.
49, l. M aasies, ,yav IN the
.,a = ~, nnor ,iving Looking
~ fsntnnata star n rise is
~ stand,ng on. me oceans strand
a,attinr ana watching for wealth.
Laden shins to come over the sen
that never "put out" Wishing
hrings n small insome. and the tax Is
L !, III onor,nons
80.
49, ,i,,,., !, ony conn-
Ne'et - w - -, haan .sucb
= ~. any @s hafora the yontl Of
~ 800 s.,oday. and we
- .:...;...,.., ,.o,,,,,, mon os
'ssy y. ~ n.ants the otber IL
80 ,.hno n c,tchas me
~
i'sn-
Frolahiey never u'u ~ M, ~
happier, or wiser for y i com.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29
SMALL FARM WANTED.

Want to rent small farm 8
or 10 acres, within mile OF
Louisa. House with at least i've
rooms. win pay cash rent POS
session wanted by March LIST. LeaV
particulars at this office. IT,
silver mesh bags, toilet sets
manicure sets, at conley's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29

Don't forget mother when pienics
and good times are in order, Don't
let her do all the hard work. Ana
boys. treat her to some fresh ar
every day behind that newly-broken
colt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29

If yon inseaa II yourself
better than yco don't take
one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-12-29

Ifyou have an ie that YOU are
TOO good Cor a p'csod np dinner
relnain bachelor.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-21

sin. They made the trip about three
weeks ago to Ashland, Wis, where
they left their car and went to Made
line island and camped for ten days
or two weeks. They then returned
to Ashland and took their car and
returned home via Duluth, the Brule
river and the twin cities. They met
with no accidents on the road, but
found hard driving in Northern Wis
consin, owing to the sandy condition
of the roads. They were accompanied
throughout the entire trip by DR..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Manson of Worthing-
ton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-21
Friday, July 81 1911

Mr.. II. Hackner and Miss Sadie
Saleterman of Minneapolis. Mr.. Hack.
ner is connected with the mercantile
house of l. Salet in this city. The
wedding will take place some time
in January.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1911-07-21

do you suppose for minute that
we are going out into your. back
yard and split wood when we can
get So day in the harvest fields of
South Dakota and then they both
scooted
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11
MELODY THRILLS HEARERS.
Large Brooklyn Audience captivated
by Popular Choir Of the Concord
Baptist Church Of Christ-Fsatures
Of the Occasion and Facts About the
Choirm sstsrs Success.
By N. BARNETT DoDsoN.

For the past FIVE years 1t has been
the custom OF the choir OF the Concord
Baptist Church OF Christ in Brooklyn
to sing production from one Of the
great masters annually. So in keeping
with the past. Professor P. Albert Ny
ers. choirmaster. with his choir Of for
~ voices. sang G. Rossini's "Stabat
Mater" at the evening services on Sun
day. Jan. %. TO an audience which
more than fllled the auditorium OF the
church.
The composition consisted Of nine
parts. The introduction. Lord Most
Holy" was sung by the full chorus OF
voices. The feature In the second part
was taken by Mr.. Charles Waters. the
great tenor singer. whose voice on this
occasion bordcred on perfection. Miss
Fannie NJ. Perkins and Mrs. II. J.
Brown. first and second sopranos. took
the leading part in Power Eternal
Judge and Father"
The bass in the fourth and hfth stan
xss was sung In great style by Messrs
Clarence Rodcn and John s. Parson.
Il have longed for thy salvation" the
quartet feature. was sung with finish
and precision by Misses +. NJ. Perkins
and Florence Muse and Messrs. Par
son and Waters. ''Cavatina." in part I.
was taken by Mrs. Irene Hodges. sec.
ond soprano. who sang In magnificent
voice.
The climax in strength and beauty
Of voice. effort and carncstness came
In parts s and as II by magic. Each
participant seemed TO rest his rcputa
ton In the finale. The chorus "InHa-
matus" In and "Quando Corpus" in
not only thrilled the audience, but
charmed every individual hearer as
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11

the words When thou comest to judg-
ment" swept down upon them from the
lips Of the songsters.
The choir ranks among the best in
Greater New York and under Profes-
sor Myers has more than once carried
first honors in musical contests with
other well trained church choirs. Pro
fessor Myers attributes much Of his
success as choirmaster to the fact of
having an organist and pianist Of rare
talent a musical genius to the manner
born. In the person of Professor James
F. R. Wilson.
Two other facts in connection with
Mr.. Myers success as musical lead
er are that the majority Of the mem
bers of the choir have studied under
him for considerably over a decade
and that the good pastor. the Rev.
Dr. william N. Moss. is n lover Of
classical music and is in full sympathy
with both choir and leader and never
fails to give them due credit for the
efforts put forth to give the church
the best and most appropriate music
for public worship.
The services OF the choir are gratis
and always rendered willingly. To
show its appreciation for the indispen-
sable work OF the choir the church ap-
propriated the entire evenings collec-
ton on this occasion as a donation.
Concord is rapidly becoming the mu
steal center In the community not
alone on account Of the great efficiency
Of the choir. but because Of the large
number OF young persons belonging 10
the church and Sunday school. which
affords an abundant source from
which 10 select suitable material for
musical purposes
The singing class taught by Mr.. My
ers OH "Wednesday evenings has also
attracted many persons OF musical
bent who wish 10 further improve
their talent and taste for vocal and In
strumcntnl music
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11
MlDWINTeR RECEPTION
OF THE WRTU0S0 CLUB.
Select Social Function by Popular Or
s.nizatien Of Young Men.

The midwinier reception Of the Nir-
tuoso club OF Brooklyn. held ut Crosby
hall on Friday evening. Feb. 10. WIS
the social event OF the week among the
younger members OF the social fraier-
nifty. Attendance upon the public re
ccptions OF the club is always by invi-
tation. and on this occasion nearly ev-
cry recipient took advantage Of the op-
portnnity to be present.
The Virtuoso club is composed of
young men OF high ideals. and they
have kept the organization up TO a
high standard Of social etiquette for a
number Of years. The members OF the
club and their invited guests all ap-
peare.l In evening dress. and the occa
sion was one OF much merriment.
Many OF the latest dances were per
formed with much ense and precision
TO the accompaniment OF sweet music.
The officers OF the club are: Addison
S. Bailey. president: Wellington A.
Smith. treasurer: Joseph L. Holmes.
secretary. Among the members are
James W. Lynch. Arthur L. Comither,
J. Robert Brooks. James ]. b. Lee.
James l.. johnson. Charles +. Holmes
and Professor +. X. Pine. honorary
member.
The front cover OF the invitation bore
n picture OF Abraham Lincoln. Offset
on the right with picture of the ma
tional capitol building In Washington.
to the left the American flag and at
the bottom picture Of I.incoln's old
home In Springfield. III,
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1911-02-11
is
BELIEVING

The finest and largest stock Of Ladies
and Gents slightly used clothing In
the West. Theatrical Gowns, Evening
Gowns. Fine Full Dress Suits for
rent. We buy and sell good clothing
only. Also travelling mems sampIss,
new. at Wholesale prices
The only American In the business
in the city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-07

The barn illustrated is built on the
plan of a prairie schooner, as it is
mostly roof and has no beam or NOR
tise in its makeup, and ordinary farm
help can do all the work, says CORE
spondent Of Rural New Yorker The
barn is 40 feet long and 50 feet wide;
the arches, which represent the bows
of a prairie schooner or movers
wagon, are made of 1-inch boards 6
inches wide and boards deep The
boards can be Of any length or vari-
our lengths. Each board is bent to
shape as it is nailed to the others, US
ing plenty of nails and giving good
lap over each joint
The haIf-circle arches are made in
a form constructed of posts set few
feet apart in the ground and TO the
outside of half circle line drawn
with the proper radius The posts
should be set perpendicular and ex-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-07
By c. A o'CoCK.)

The average dairyman OF 20 years
ago gave the sanitary floor OF stall
little consideration in the construction
Of his COW stables, and used any meth
cd of building which best suited his
Individual ideas He cared little about
the condition of the COW al milking
time so long as she gave the milk
The most OF the old dairy barns are
so arranged that 1t is impossible TO
keep cows clean In them
Brick or concrete are the only
floors one can safely say are sanitary
Brick should be laid upon a good sub
base and if this is not a good firm
foundation it should be well tamped
before laying the brick The brick
floor having been completed. the
cracks should be filed with a mixture
of cement and sand. The proportion
which will best I'LL the requirements
is l part cement TO 115 part of good
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-07
HEAD-DREss IN NEW STYLE
Partisan Miliiners Have Evolved a
Variety of Evening caPs-Aigrettes
Not the Real Thing.

Partisan millinery also includes a
variety of evening caps or head
dresses. which. while they do not OBJ
yiate the necessity for a quantity Of
hair. certainly hide the greater part
of the couture Some are mere hol-
low upright bands. two or three inches
in depth, covered with gold embroid-
cry but without a crown others have
soft silk or transparent crowns that
can the head softly One such Is Of
silver tuIIe with band Of gold and
silver lace. At the left side. droop-
oyer the hal just behind the ears is
a big bIush-rose-
These head-dresses are rot reserved
for the opera or theater. be 1t under
stood. but are to be worn with dan
cling froeks as well. with which they
are very coquettish. Some are like
skull caps of gauze. studded ali over
with the tiniest of baby roses An
occasional cap OF this st shows an
aigrette or sparkling ornament st the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-07
Natural Paint Brush

Nature paints in the most striking
colors and shades and tints with a
delicacy never achieved by the brush
In the hands OF the artist. The high
est ambition of the manufacturer of
paints Is to produce colors which look
like natures. They have never sue
ceeded. Grass has green Of its own,
So has the leaf and so has the distant
ocean None of these has ever been
reproduced and put In cans with a
price label on them.
Winter apples now repose on the
shelves of the paint chemists. Honor
awaits the man who can combine col
ors to produce the tints OF red OF the
Baldwin and Northern Spy. They come
pretty near it. that is all The same
is true Of the colors with which Octo.
Der first touches the maple leaf
II all the paint grinding works in
the world were multiplied ten thous-
and times they couldn't turn ont pig
ment in a year to do what nature does
IN change from season to season.
EaIure's brush Is busy everywhere
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-07
BUILD BARN WITH ROUND ROOF

tend or feet out OF the ground TO
make room for several arches to be
made at one time These arches are
placed about 3 feet apart on the side
walls. which were built of stone 4
feet high and feet thick The arches
or rafters were covered with sheath
ing and shingles. except at the top,
which was too fat for shingles, and
the metal roofing was used Six
round posts were used in each end,
extending froIa the top Of a stone wall
l foot high to the arches The CIR
ders and siding were nailed to these
posts
The floor is paved with field stone
about u inches deep. except in the
stalls, which were filed with sand
inches deep and covered with wooden
blocks 4 inches long set on end The
stone was covered smooth with hard
clay
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-07

clean sand. This should be mixed thin
enough to spread easily and then
swept into the cracks with a heavy
barn broom or steel brush. Such
floor viii be found very sanitary and
not so slippery as concrete For drive
ways where loads are to be drawn or
where horses are to stand. a better
grade of brick viii be required.
Concrete is the best and most sani
taTy floor that can be used in dairy
barn and effort should be made to
have such floors Installed whenever
a barn is being constructed. They
should be laid upon good foundations
and finished with grooves to prevent
the animal slipping upon them The
stalls should be divided with mats
of lumber so placed that they may be
frequently removed for cleansing Ali
parts of the stalls which are made of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-07
Ubiquitous Vanity Box.

The modern girl is so given over to
the use of the powder puff, and it is
concealed in such odd and unexpected
places, that one is never surprised at
stumbling upon it hidden somewhere.
Hatpin tops. Iockets which swing in
round plaques from the neck, orna-
ments for the chatelaine, compart-
ments in the opera bag and chain
purse, card cases, all reveal the useful
toilet adjunct at the touch of spring.
But the latest place OF concealment
for a vanity box is as a plaque on top
of a bracelet The bracelet itself is
of manipulated gold wires and the
plaque is the size Of a small open
face watch. At a touch the lid lifts,
showing tiny puff and powder.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1911-01-07

These are the days for sausage.
There is no use for a person to stick
up his nose at sausage, for sausage
is good when it is made right 1t is
the response of the food world to the
polar breeze that blows through the
morning. 1t is as sweet as a plate
OF strawberries on a mild June day.
But 1t must be made right. Good sau-
sage is an art product. 1t is made
up of judgment, taste and skill. 1t is
combination of ingredients that cor
relate with one another as the fra
GRANGE and the blush of the rose. The
butcher doesn't understand this. Gen
orally he throws in some scraps and
odds and ends, and especially the odds,
dabs of some salt. pepper and sage,
grinds it out, and the confiding GUS
toner buys 1t because it is sausage,
says the Ohio State Journal. He does't
like it very well, but he eats it,
and everything goes. The 9th
er day we saw a customer il a meat
shop direct the making of his own
sausage. He selected the meat, simon
pure cuts off the best parts, had it
ground and took it home to season it
there. That man knows how to take
care of himself He knows art from
a bulls foot. He appreciates the
true sentiment of sausage.