davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
HILKSIuLLE.

Davis Kern, OF Fort Wayne, Ind.
is visiting Miss Eliza Hays this
week.
We we're indeed sorry to hear (
the death OF George webb Of Bells
trace. 49,. . -
Drew Adams, who is xattending
the X. N. G. at Louisa, is expected
home soon. ..
Doyie Pinkerton visited Mrs. A.
l.. Hicks Sunday afternoon.
Haryie Pennington is visiting his
sister near this place.
Miss Carrie Hays visited HOWE
and Doyie Pinkerton Saturday after
noon. .......,..
Maud Diamond,of Daniels creek,
was at VIM. Holbrook's Saturday
and Sunday. -.
Miss HOWE Pinkerton is on the
sick list this week. .
Miss CLAUDIA Holbrook has return
ed to her home after an extended
visit with relatives at Jean, Ky.
Hugh l.. Hicks was calling on
Miss Lora Young quite recently.
Miss Mollie Young, of Irish creek,
has been very sick for the past
few days.
A. L, Hicks, OF Ashland, is here
on a visit.
Misses Doyie Evans and Sarah
Crabtree attended Sunday school al
the head OF Gait Sunday morning.
HOWE Pinkerton called on Mrs
Ranyilla Hicks Saturday morning.
Miss Cainie Hays spent Tuesday
afternoon with her sister, Kittie Hol
brook.
Lewis Pinkerton of Dennis, pur'
chased a fine yoke of cattle from
f. G. Pinkerton this week.
The infant child of MIR. and Mrs
John Holbrook is very sick at this
writing.
Mrs. Rube Adams, of Irish creek
spent Saturday and Sunday with w
NJ. Holbrook and family,
Lucy Kelley, of Webbville, was
at George Hays Sunday.
Misses CLAUDIA Holbrook and HOY.
| 10 pinkerton visited friends on Dry
fork Monday.
Church on the head Of Gait was
largely attended Sunday night.
Jim Berry and family, who have
been living on Dry fork, have noF.
ed to Sand branch.
Hugh l.. Hicks and Harve PEI
nington called at VIM, Holbrook's
Saturday. ....
Stella Dalton visited at the home
of her cousin, Ida Chaffi1, OF this
place
The new church which is being
built near here is almost complet.
ed.
Mrs, Patty Chaffin, of oyerda, has
been very sick.
Lora Young and Mary Adams, Of
Irish creek, were shopping at ]. f
Wards Tuesdway.
Dova Holbrook was visiting hex
= ster, Mrs. A. L. Hicks, las, week
! j. NJ Dalton, of Htcksvt, was
IN Louisa recently
! Mrs. Effie Dat. visited Mi
and Mrs. Smith la& Suuiav
Two beauties.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
Home Circle COLUMN.
COLUMN DEDICATED TO TIRED
MOTHERS AS THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE.

Nothing can ever rob soldiers Of
the honor of having been soldiers in
one Of the most tremendous wars
OF all history. war with Grant
and Sherman and Hancock and Sher
idan and Farragut on one side and
Lee and stonewall Jackson and
LOngstreet and Johnston on the
other. As in Greek assamblages.
when speakers would rouse the
audience, they shouted Marathon
80 If we wanted to stir you TO ac-
clamatou we would only need TO
speak the words Lookout Noun
tain, "Chancelorsvipe, Gettys.
burg" And though through the
passage OF years sou are forever
Tree from duty Of enlistment. if
European nations should too easily
and too quickly forget the Monroe
doctrine and set aggressive foot
upon this continent we think your
ankles would be supple again, and
your arms would grow strong again
and your eye would be keen enough
to follow the stars Of the old flag
wherever Il might lead. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so COM
pletely as mothers long illness,
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are a
splendid remedy for women. "'"They
gave me wonderful benefit in con-
supation and female trouble" wrote
Mrs. NJ, c. Dunlap. of Leadill. Tenn,
II aillng. try them. 25c at A. NJ.
hughes
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

to him and fell across the other
rsil the en- rushing train severing
part OF the foot. and badly crushed
IT,
When by ISLANDERS rushed to the
wounded child's assistance IL was
en- that part OF the foot remain
ca in the shoe. The remaining part
was amputatod.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

FREE TRADE, FREE LOTS, FREE
SCALES at W. Va Roberts. Cadmus,
KY, every Saturday, where YOU will
find live stock to buy and buyers to
buy. If
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

Avoid unkind criticism II a life
be pure. let all oddities alone. If
you are convinced that a not ov-
er-brilliant young man is trying to
live clean life and make an hon
est record in the world. don't RseiE
him to pieces in your after-party
talks, even il he is a little bit Of
a bore or a trifle close or rather
prosy. A pure man is better than a
brilliant man any day, and truth an,
honor make a better crown than
.cleverness and wit. Set your aim
in this world toward the making Of
happy hearts and homes. as the wO-
man spoken Of in the play OF
"CIito,H who made the grass a
little greener for her foot-passing
over ii. Strive not so much to be
admired as to be loved. and seek
to awaken that love in the little
ones" whom the master especial
ly commended to our care.
Most good men have had good
mothers. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

iiti0us when an aEHlII MEMORIAL
service was first coueeIvsd
No man ever lived a right lie
who had not been chIsJened By a
.woman's love strengthened BY her
courage, guided BY her discretion.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

A fine line Of beautiful post
cards on sale at Conley's store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

WALL PAPER RENENAST SHE
The Snyder BIr,Iware CGmuauE
has a lot Of remnant rolls Of wIiH
paper which thew are selling n GnE
OLD price to make them 60. There
is SEINE OF the htz To answer taa
purposes Of many leuplsa-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

The place to take the true
measure OF a man is noe the mark
ct place or the amen corner, not
the forum or the field. but at his
own firesides. There he lays aside
his mask and you may learn wheth-
er he's imp or angel king or cur,
hero or humbug. care not what
the world says Of him-whether ii
crown him with Jewels or peIt him
with bad eggs, l care never a
copper what his reputation may be.
If his babies dread his coming home
and better half swallows her heart
every time she asks him for a five
dollar bill. he's a fraud Of the first
water. even though he prays night
and morn till he is black il the face
and bowls halleIuiah till he shakes
the eternal hills.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

Frank Shrewsbury the eight year
old son of Mr., and Mrs, Clarence
Shrewsbury OF Wayne. met with
sad accident last Sunday about noon.
The lad while crossing the rail-
road tracks ahead of fast freight
train tripped on the rail nearest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

Mrs. Kate DeBoard, of the First
ward, has gone to Laurel, KENTUCKY
to visit her mother. who is probably
the oldest woman in the tri-state
region, having attained the age Of
one hundred and two years. This
remarkable woman, Mrs. Gallagher
is still remarkably strong. and her
children and grand children hope
that she may live for several years
to come.-Huntington Advertiser.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

Word was received here Sunday
evening by Chief of Police w. o.
Porter, of the murder of win Lee.
colored near Glen Alum, which oc-
CURED early in the afternoon.
There were several eve Witness
es to the murder, which was cont
mitted by Henry Gilmore, colored,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-05-05

Most good men have had good
mothers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22

against trust before prosecution is
started.
Consequently while all the men in
the department of justice are very
active these days in looking after the
trust situation. there will be no dis
turbance of business. Good trusts
need not fear the heavy hand of the
law.
The shakeup in the detective force
of the government comes as a sur
prise to many of those who have been
connected with the departments for
years. In some quarters the contem-
plated changes have been denied. but
from general impression gathered
from officials close in the confidence
Of both Secretary Macveagh and At
torney General Wickersham it can be
|authoritatively stated that the change
will be brought about gradually.
According to one of the officials,
the contemplated merging of the bu-
reau of investigations of the depart
ment of Justice and the secret service
of the Treasury will be one OF the
most beneficial results of the present
agitation for greater economy and eff
cheney.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
Berlin Public Now A waiting
Operas OfNOfed Composers

good meat meal because the respect
i've governments would not irritate
the agrarians.
better off: beef Is getting so expens-
i've that only the very wealthy can
afford to buy it. but horse meat is
plentiful and the city just after the
New Year decided to build new
large slaughter house. where horse
meat only is to be handled. The num-
Der Of horses killed here is far great
er than generally known and last
year over $4,000 horses. two donkeys
and quite number of dogs were eat.
en- by the people of Berlin
German postal facilities. which have
long been among the very best in the
world. are to be amplified in April.
1911. by an arrangement in the larger
cities whereof letters viii be called
for by special messengers and deliv-
cred without intermediate delays OF
any kind
The regulations are not yet quite
clearly understood. but the extra ser
vice is to cost somewhere between 5
and 10 cents. Messengers will be sent
in response to personal, telephone or
written calls. The general postoffice
is actuated in introducing the innova.
ton. less by desire to be accomodat
ing than by petty spirit Of greed. II
is officially admitted that the under
lying object is to kill Off the competi
ton Of the messenger-boy companies
which now enjoy wide popularity.
The boys are fair imitation OF their
American brothers. in their uniforms
na,tiness and versatility, and the
public has little sympathy with the
crusade which for months has taker
the form Of legal prosecution to de
clare the messenger service a viola
ton Of law. The issue is still pend
ing in the supreme court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
FADS AND FASHIONS

New York, Jan l.-Chiffon-velvet Is
one of the favorite fabrics for dinner
gowns of the more dignified descrip-
tion, arranged, as a rule. on the pre-
waiting empire and directoire lines.
with closely clinging skirts. and short
WASTED bodices cut en- prfncesse with
nothing in the way OF be/ TO mark
out the natural line Of the waist.
which is merely suggested by the lit
tie corsage lining, To which is attach
ed a shaped and bone corselet.
A favorite color for an evening
gown is a light tan. SO clear and pale
that it almost resembles ivory. but.
naturally. ii Is not becoming TO every
one Enhanced with dark furs, which
seem in nttre contradiction with the
light coiored tissue, 4 dress oil THIS
kind is only suitable for a woman VINO
acn afford great variety Of frocks.
Narrow borderings OF fur have sud-
denly come back into favor as trim
ming for evening frocks. both In sat.
In and velvet, and a charming gown Is
carried out in peacock blue crepe de
Chine, brocaded with black flowers
with border of Russian sable at tho
hem of the skirt and on the long slen-
der train. This dress, seen at a re.
cent society function, WAS SO cleverly
Icontrived that Ii seemed mere dra-
perry encircling the body in Il most ar.
tistic manner. Above the black silk
embroideries on the corsage. the curve
OF the decolletage was outlined In sa-
BILE tail. and then again above the line
| o fur came a tucker OF black tull0
threaded with a narrow silver ribbon.
Fashion seems unwilling to decide
at the moment between the rival
claims of the shining soft-toned Orien-
] tai satins and the fine silk nets and
tulles as favorite fabrics for dancing
dresses. So charming are the models
that are being made just now In all
these materials that the simplest way
out OF the difficulty will be to invest
/ in some gowns carried out In each o.
than at the beginning OF the season.
They are frequently opened on both
sides or cross over and open on the
front, being more than ever reminis-
cent OF bygone days.
i The brimless hat that eclipsed tho
{ brow has now a rival It Is the hrim
turned straight up from the face or
the side OF the head. There Is un-
doubtedly becoming grace OF line IN
this type. It shows the hair. It gives
curved line OF beauty that forms an
attractive frame for the face. Il
shows the under surface Of the brim
and gives opportunity for contrast
between the brown and the hair.
Cut ostrich feathers are now being
made into bands for trimming hats
and dresses. These come In all colors
] that are adapted for street and house
wear. They are uncurled. and there
fore can be taken out into the rain
with safety They are light IN weight
and give the effect Of fur. which
speak eloquently in their favor. Os-
j trich bands edge some Of the large
that's or velvet or silk. The trimming
lis applied on the edge Of the Wide
brims, and usually there Is little else
REQUIRED.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
SETTLE OWNERSHIP
OF WIFE WITH DICE

South Bend, Ind, Jan. 21.-After
finding his clipping wife in Chicago in
company with the man he considered
his closest friend, Camille DeClerque,
of this city, induced the woman to re-
turn to her home, and then shook dice
with Achille Duwill, her admirer, to
see who should have possession of the
woman.
While the men were in the midst of
the game they were interrupted by a
policeman, who placed the trio under
arrest for disorderly conduct.
De Clerque and his wife were order
ed from the city, and Duwill was sent
to Jail for Is days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
A NEW CASTLE MAN
is ARRESTED HERE

Chalmers Penny, who has been en-
ployed in this city for several weeks
man vogelsong on a charge of wife
desertion. The affidavit was signed
by his wife, bookkeeper at New
Castle. alleging he deserted her with
out cause in 1910. Penny maintains
that he and his wife have not lived to-
gether for two years. His bond has
been fixed at $500 which he is at
tempting to secure. His arraignment
in the circuit court probably will be
early in the week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
SKIFF WAS TEMPOR-
AIRY FUNERAL BIER

Helena, Ark, Jan. 21.-Side by side
in potter's field lie the bodies Of Al
len Free, veteran houseboat fisher
man of the Lower Mississippi. and
his five year-old-son.
The sons body was in a casket
strapped to the bottom of skiff,
which the father had towed hundreds
of miles up and down the river for
more than five years. 1t was the wish
of the father to provide suitable bur-
ial for his son. but five years effort
to accumulate enough money to send
the body to his old home in Alabama
had been futile.
The father died some time ago
while fishing near here. Since the
fathers death the wife cherished the
same idea. and, too proud to beg. fin
ally let the little casket be buried to-
day. thereby revealing her pathetic
story.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
SMOKES AND TALKS
AWAITING DEATH

New Orleans. La. Jan. 21.-Calmly
smoking cigaret and chatting with
the surgeons at the Charity hospital
when he knew his end was rapidly
approaching, Robert G. Pitts succumb-
ed to injuries received when he fell
beneath the wheels Of q railroad train.
Pitts was q discharged soldier and
was beating his way to his home. in
Winston Salem. N. c.. after having re-
covered from an attack OF fever in
Texas.
Weakened by the fever he fell from
the car on which he was riding and
his limbs were badly mangled.
When told that he must die within a
few minutes the man asked for a
cigaret, lighted it and smilingly con-
versed with the surgeons. He died
with the cigaret in his lips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
ORDER LIMESTONE
FOR COUNTY JAIL

The county commissioners in Feb
ruary will order car load of lime
stone. which will be suitable for
cracking at the county Jail by the
prisoners. Chairman Beeson of the
board stated that Sheriff Steen was
anxious to try the experiment again
and as the latter believes he can make
it paying venture to the county, the
county was willing that 1t should be
attempted. Heretofore the expert
ment has proven failure. not that it
did not provide plenty of work to the
prisoners. but because there was al
ways less stone hauled from the Jail
than was shipped in.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
WORDS OF WISDOM
TO THE PRESIDENT
Harry New Tells of Need Of
Breaking with the Ma
chine" Crowd.
tAmerican News Service,

Washington, Jan. 21-Harry S.
New, who was invited to Washington
by President Taft. to talk over In
diana politics, told the President plain
ly that if he desired to win a victory
in Indiana in 1912. he must turn away
from the demands of the Fairbanks.
Healing com bination that
they be put in control of the organiza-
ton. Captain New is still in Wash
ington. He goes to New York tonight
but will return to Washington next
week and confer further with the
president.
When Ex-Governor Durbin was here
to advise the President he is said to
have told him that had Senator Bever-
idge made his race as a stand-pat
Republican he void have won. Har-
ry New showed the President the fall
hitting figures from the election re-
turns in Indiana He called the Pres
ident's attention to the legislative dis
tricts Beveridge carried on a progress.
sive platform in which the Republican
state ticket ran far behind.
Warned President
New told the President that he was
not actively in politics but was still a
Republican anxious to restore Repub-
lican supremacy in Indiana. He warn
ed the President, however. that II he
turned the Indiana patronage over to
Hemenway and Healing and constitut-
ed the Old machine the referee in po-
litical matters and the mouth piece OF
the Taft administration, he would
throw away all chance Of victory
Listen to all Indiana Republicans,
machine and otherwise; give all a re.
spectful hearing but avoid factional-
ism or machine methods" Such was
News advice. Create no bosses, let
the Indiana Republicans in mass work
out their party's rehabilitation"
The President was very much i'm
pressed with News suggestion. In in
terviows in local newspapers. New pre-
dicted that the Republicans would re-
gain control in Indiana. Whether
they would be able to do SO in 1912,
was doubtful and would depend in a
measure on Taft's attitude towards
machine methods.
New also let it be known that he
personally would not accept the Ma
tiona1 Craftsmanship OF the party.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
STILL A DEADLOCK
In the New York Senatorial
Contest.
american News Service)

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 21.-Members of
the senate were five minutes late in
gathering in the assembly chamber
this noon to vote for United States
senator. Lieutenant Governor Con-
way was absent and in his place pres
ident pro tenn Wagner presided at the
joint session. The vote of the senate
showed no changes, many of it's mem
bers having been paired.
The assembly changes were:
Assemblyman Hoyt changed from
Parker to Littieton; Assemblyman
Terry changed from Rosendale to
Shepard. Martin H. Glynn got two
votes from Assemblymen Martin and
Saunders. Assemblyman Short cast
his vote for Morgan ]. O'Brien. Park
er lost one on the vote of Mr.. Hoyt,
who voted for Littleton. d. Cady Her.
rick got two votes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
F|REMEM WERE HURT
In a Fierce New York Blaze
Saturday.
tAmerican News service)

New York. Jan. 21.-Twenty fire.
men were hurt and nearly 1000 per-
sons were routed out of their homes in
a 3-alarm fire which destroyed the
five story factory building at ia and
118 Leonard street and 1874 and 1876
Meserole street, Williamsburg, today
doing 100000 damage. Practically
every fire fighting company in Brook.
lyn was called out.
This blaze was discovered on the
fourth floor by the Waterman who
mysteriously disappeared in the ex-
element whihc followed. Policeman
Monahan sent in the first alarm and
then commenced waking residents in
the vicinity. That section of Will
liamsburg is thickly congested and it
was feared that the flames would
spread to adjoining apartment houses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
WAS FAKE REPORT

The article published In Fridays
Palladium to the effect that the
wedding OF Mrs. Rebecca Benson ana
Rev. Fred Jones would take place
some time In February was erroneous.
Both parties deny the report and claim
that they have been made the victims
OF 'would-be JOKER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22

To enable person to massage him
self without assistance there has been
patented an apparatus to be fastened
to wall, adjustable to any height in
which wheel with leather covered
balls on the ends of the spokes is ro-
tated by cranks and suitable gears.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
DROP
IN IOWA CONTEST
(Amcrican News service,

Des Moines. la, Jan. 21--The vote
today for u. S. senator In joint assem-
bly, resulted: Porter As, Young 20,
Kenyon "a, Funk 22. Byers II, Garst
Z. FRANKIE 2. No choice. The changes
resulted from absentees
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
Marriage License.

David Henry Cooney. Richmond. 20.
finisher, and Esther Catherine Bode.
Richmond, 81, seamstress.
Thomas Allen, Richmond, 30. labor.
err, and Nellie Bailey, Richmond, 26.
Homework.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-22
BY STEPHEN BURNETT.

Especial Cable from the International
News SerNirN,g
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1911-01-19
BY Dying, saIarIed Man Was Able to
Leave Wife Comfortably
Provided For.

He looked ahead with hope when he
got $40 week.
Some day." he thought, 81 will draw
$25. Then will have 81 week more
to spend for my own pleasure. My
wife will have another with which to
do as she pleases, and we will save
three. That will be $156 a year, not
counting the interest"
When he got $25 week he thought:
II will make myself so useful here
that they will pay me twice as much
some time as they are paying me now.
We will then save SIS week, and I
will always have at least IS in my
pocket"
When he succeeded in inducing them
to pay him $50 a week he often
thought:
20, if could have an income OF $5,-
900 year! Then it would be possible
for me to have at least So week for
myself, and we could save perhaps q
thousand annually"
When the hair on his temples was
white he had become so valuable to
his employers that they paid him $5.-
600 a year, and he often said to him
self:
IF had $4,000 year believe we
could manage to save little now and
then, and perhaps I could sometimes
smuggle a dollar or two out to spend
for my own pleasure"
But. alas, poor man! He never
reached that happy state, He man.
aged however, to leave enough in the
wey of insurance to enable his wife