davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03
Chesapeake & Ohio Ry.
Schedule subject TO change siihOu, noiIes

Local trains leave Louisa, south
bound. 1874 a. m. week days. and
5:24 p. m, daily.
North bound. leave Louisa s:2t
a, m, daily. s:5i y. m. week daya.
Arrive Ashland 1885 a. M, daily,
$50 p. m, week days.
To Lexington, Louisville and West.
Leave Ashland 1910 p. m, I.iB
a. m. daily. Local. week days 70
Lexington, l0:4O a. m.
To Cincinnati and West
Leave Catlettsburg, express.
daily, 1852 a. m. 6.I2 a. m, I3.43
D. m. Locals, 5:I7 a. m. week days,
1895 D. m. daily.
Leave Ashland, express, daily,
i:lO a. m. 6:25 n. m. 1909 D. m.
Locals, 5:5s u. m, week DAYS,
l2:42 .. m, daily.
EAstbound, Main Line.
Leave Ashland, express daily.
$40 p. m, iOii6 p. m. 12:3s a. m.
Local, daily to Huntington, 1916 D.
m; runs to Hinton week days.
Local, week days. to Huntington,
s!12 D. m.
8. J. JUSTICE, Agent,
Louisa, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

ger had some very valuable swine
and desired him (the chief to see
the drove.
One OF the finest "porkers" in
the bunch was sound asleep and
refused to get up. The farmer kick
ed the pig in the ribs and there
was an explosion that took the
chief of police of his feetknocked
the farmer down and blew out the
side of the building. Incidentally,
1t killed the pig,
The farmer later discovered that
a quantity of dynamite that he
had hidden under the pen for blast
ing purposes had been eaten by
his pig. 49, "....
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

he rallied. Then came the period
when fresh skin must be transplant-
ed In order to heal his terrible
wounds. and his younger brother
eagerly made the sacrifice, great
strips being taken from his arms
and legs. The doctors say both
will be able to leave the hospital
in a week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

By virtue of a judgment of the
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered
at its April term, 1910, In the case
OF Jay Carter, against B. ]. Webb
&c. the undersigned Special Com
missioner Of said court will, on
Monday. the 2oth day OF March,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

0wingsVille, Ky.,-The big head
line special from Lexington says
that the home of Bath county to-
bacco grower was dynamited. 1t
is said TO be untrue.
There is no trouble in this coun-
ty, over tobacco, and the growers
are preparing to raise tobacco this
year. They claim there is no sub
stitutet crop that will bring them
the money equal to tobacco, even
at present prices. 1t is said there
will not be large acreage plant
ed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

Director Dana E. Durand has
submitted to Secretary Nagel. Of
the department of commerce and
labor, his report concerning the
operations OF the bureau OF the
census during the year 1s09-l0.
1t is known that the entire cost
of the field work on population and
agriculture in continental United
States was about s5.S55.5OO. In 1870
ne cost was s4.267,S94.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

Miss Nettie Caskey. of Fairmont.
Ind, was awarded medal by
President Taft for rescue of child
from death beneath the wheels Of
a locomotive near her home in
March, 1910. - =. -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

1t was announced at the head
quarters Of w. F. Sheehan, in AL
bany, yesterday. that he would not
withdraw as a candidate for United
States Senator from New York.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

Cordele, Ga, Feb. 23.-Chief Of
Police Sumner returned today from
Worth county, where he had a
narrow escape from bieng blown to
pieces in a peculiar accident. He
says that a farmer named Striebin-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

Delegate James Wickersham, of
Alaska, and Representative Mondell.
of Wyoming engaged ii a fistieuff
on the floor of the House follow
ing the passing of the lie by the
latter during a debate on the
Alaskan leasing bill. The mace
was carried to the floor to restore
order, Both members apologized
20 the House. Mr.. Mondell said
the lie was not given direct, but
that he turned to a fellow member
and said: Then he must be a liar. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

Cincinnati, OF eb. 22.-Domin-
&c Bezold, a Kentucky lad of nine
teen years. sacrificed forty inches
Of skin from his arms, legs and
body to save the life of his broth
er, Joseph Behold, at the Good Sa-
marian Hospital. Seven weeks
ago the latter was injured in a
gasoline explosion at the plant Of
the Kruze Hardware Company where
he was employed, the entire front
of his body from the shoulders TO
the knees being terribly burned.
His life was despaired of, but
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

At Richmond, Ky, mare belong
ing to J. R. Azlell. a liveryman.gaye
birth to mule colt having two
perfect heads, four perfect front
feet, and two back bones tapering
at the hips into only two hind legs.
with the hind quarters as perfect
as in any ordinary mule. The colt
was born alive, but lived only a
few seconds.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

A four-eared pig belonging to
Joe Robinson, of near Somerset, is
the latest monstrosity in that sec
ton. The two front ears are per
feet in form and droop toward ov-
er the eyes, while the other two,
which are about an inch back OF
the front ones, are about an inch
and half in width and point up
ward A fifth ear in between
these has just begun to grow. -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03
RAW TuRs WAN cl.D

At a fair, square deal We
know how to grade furs and prepare
them for London sales. We can
give any trapper. hunter or trader
more money at our receiving room
than he can get by shipping The
market is up and down for the lass
years. We ship every two or three
days.
We will buy your o'possum peltp,
from your return. People ought 10
SELL II. ]. Pack their fur as he got
injured by car three or four years
ago. He Is help to our country
Ring Us up By phone. We are
connected with five different lines.
BIa BLANR PRODUCE COMPANY.
4 .. PAOk. General Naaassv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

Gen. W. T, Cabell. former com
mander of the Trans Mississippi De-
partment of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans, died at Dallas, Texas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

wild Biz Hatfield, one time
noted Kentucky feudist, shot and
killed a Mexican rebel comrade at
Aexicali during a quarrel The
victim was rolled across the border
and the incident closed. ..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

The Canadian Government has de
eided to stop immigration of me-
groes from the United States.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

The Louisville Times IL the best Az
tcrnOOn Paper Printed
Anywhere.
Has the best corps OF correspon-
dents.
Covers the Kentucky field per
fectly.
Covers the general news field
completely.
Has the best and fullest market
reports.
Democratic in politics, but fair
to everybody.
SEND YOUR sUBsCRIP-
TON RIGHT AWAY
to this paper--not to The Louisville
! Times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

To dispel any feeling of unrest
which might have arisen following
talk Of annexation in the American
Congress in connection with reel
Procity, the Canadian Parliament
formally affirmed loyalty to Great
Britain in resolution offered by a
member of the French National
party.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

Franklin Pierce was denounced
as a traitor to his country in the
Legislature of his native State,
New Hampshire. A proposal to
erect a statue to his memory was
rejected after bitter debate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

Snow fell in Pasadena, Cal, Fri
day for the first time in twenty
years.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

NAs line Of sSc hsoks for only
80 q conlsy's Stsre.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

The date for the opening of an
extra session of Congress has been
agreed on tentatively as March Is.
Indications all point to action by
the present. and leaders of both
branches are prepared for the call.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-03

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission unanimously refused to
grant permission to the rail-
roads to increase their freight
rates 10 per cent. in all the ter
ritotry north of the Ohio river The
decision is of the utmost import
ance.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

~ Ia VI oolliiS III - DSSINh @AA@AA -
yard of curtain.
Sunlight will even kill the dead
| ly consumptive germs. So let in
the sunlight away with curtains.
Central Railway Is Drawn
Into Strike Deal.
The Central Railway of Geor-
gia is the latest railroad to be
drawn into the difficulty between
the system federation of shopmen
on the l. C. and Hartman lines,
and the officials of those; roads.
Strike leaders say that the Cen
trail, which is connection of the
Hartman lines, has been doing
work for the, l. c., and if this is
mot discontinued a walk-out will
occur on the, southern road. =
The. crisis of the controversy
between the federation and Rock
Island officials will be reached.
some time this week, when an
other conference will be held to
attempt an amicable adjustment
|of the differences existing. The
company is attempting to resclnd
certain working rules the men
have been employed under, and
also objects to the wage increase
demanded.
Shopmen of the federation on
the Rock Island have voted to
strike unless the company recedes
from its position. The vote gives
the. shipments officers authority
to order a strike if the confer
ence this week does not result in
an agreement.
Union officials deny reports of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

Emmanuel church.
Evidently he will remain so
until jury of his peers have de-
cided whether he be guilty or in
nocent.
: And 1T IS THE WOMEN OF
THE CHURCH WHO ARE
KEEPING HIM THERE,
WHO INSIST THAT HE
STILL REMAIN THEIR PAS
TOR.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-07

y ILL NEMA1N 1I1G1N. 40
TOR.
CURTAIN LECTURE
BY DR.. w. C. Cotton, M. D.
Don't have heavy curtains on
your windows.
The ordinary window curtain
serves no useful purpose at all.
The window blind has all the util-
ity; the curtain is nothing but
vain show.
Now the vain show is all right
enough if it doesn't trespass on
the windows serviceableness as a
window. When it does that the
vain show should go by the board.
So when curtain is heavy enough
to interfere with the free circula-
ton of air, or is delicate enough
in color to make it necessary to
keep the window closed all the
time to prevent It's being ruined,
it's time that curtain were cur
tailed.
Sash curtains are better than
any other kind for bedrooms and
living rooms. People who still
keep chamber of musty horrors
called a parlor can: hang their
heavy curtains there if they must
have them, since little time is
spent in, such room anyhow.
Sunlight is costless and if pos
sible should be let into the. room
daily, especially sleeping rooms.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10

is to know about bicycles, and dealt
with them almost as sentient crea-
lures; and from him Vernon had
unconsciously taken her cue. Lionel,
on the contrary, looked upon a BIZ
bycle with contempt, as an inferior
substitute for a horse; and his way
with his machine gave her the same
small irritation which one expert
ences on seeing a horse unsldlfully
driven.
Moreover the road TO Wishfield
seemed strewn with memories of
Jem. Here was the place where the
bit of fuIZe had got into her mud
guard and he had dismounted to eX-
tract it. There was the brook where
she had stopped to gather huge wa
ter fcl get-me-nots, at which gather
ing he had assisted, with no signs
of being bored. The places where
he pushed her machine uphill were
haunted by thoughts of their talk as
they trudged along together. Lionel
was not used to cycling with ladies,
and he made such an awkward job
Of wheeling two machines that she
quickly relieved him of hers.
And she Thought of the
sweet breeze tanning her face, as
they had coasted swiftly down to-
gether on their way back from the
Magic Pool. She recalled the sensa-
tions of that afternoon-from first
| to last one of the most perfect in
her life. If only she had had the
| sense then and there, while Jem
was approachable and gentle. to ask
him what it was in her that he
disliked-that ne could not get on
With
Well as | was saying" said Lion
ell, Mrs. Chapman thought that, af
ter all the money they had cost
the girls ought to do something for
themselves. But no FEAR, They won't
even help in the house! | pity the
man who marries either of them
they're no use for settlers wives.
What pity" said Vernon me
chanically.
/ Vernon" said Lionel sharply,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10

have you forgotten all about your
home? Don't you care to hear about
| it,"
"Of course | care TO hear about
it," she answered quickly Il am so
sorry for a moment my attention was
wandering. Yes, go on telling me
about poor Mrs. Chapman. | remem-
Der all about it. But l belong here.
| know now, quite well, that !
never belonged there. It was not my
land. This"-her eyes were fixed
wlstfully upon where the distance hid
the Magic Pool-"this is my land"
Lionel was much surprised, and
said so. He thought their country out
West was far finer. He enlarged up
on the theme, ignorant of the harm
he did his own cause, with every
word he said. BY the end of the
ride Vernon was very weary of him.
She wondered why they had been
such fiends: for she knew now that
no deeps in him made response to
the deeps in her.
She guided him to the cottage
where Father Conroy dwelt, and, hay-
ing ascertained that he would be
out of church in a minute or two,
left Lionel there, and rode off to
Evelyn. But outside the Mission she
waited a moment, propping the BIZ
cycle against the corrugated iron
wall, and slipped inside the curtain,
to the haven of the spirit within.
Evensong was just over, and as
she kne.t, the familiar words fell
upon her ear, as always in this place,
with new meaning.
Fulfill, now, o Lord, the desires
and petitiones of Thy servants as
may be most expedient for them,
granting us in this world knowledge
of Thy Truth, and in the world to
come life everlasting"
Two things we must not miss
knowledge of God here, and the life
of the world to come. But love, and
pei sonal human happiness, one might
miss. They are not essential. Vernon
pondered on the thought while the
service concluded and Mr. Conroy
disrobed. When he .ame out, she
was waiting for him.
"Lionel Gladwyn wants to see you
He is waiting at the Vicarage," she
told him.
He was good deal surprised, but
went off at once to see this unex-
pected visitor.
And, like Mrs. Bardsley, his first
| impression upon meeting Gladwyn
was that this man would be difficult
for a girl to resist. lie was by no
means surprised when the primary
object of the visit turned out to be
-~~-~-~-o~.~~~~~-~~.~.~-~
Continued on Page Eight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10
OUT OF THE NIGHT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE

--~-~~-~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~ -~-~~O~-oN~~-~~~N~O~N0ONO~-~
non. To tell the priest just what
he thought of him would be salts
faction; and it would be interesting
to know how he advised that the
present complication should be met.
one need not take his advice, but
one must talk the thing out with
! someone to enable one to come 20 Il
conclusion. And, until he had done
this, he determined not to say a
word to the ladies of Carronlea of
the shattering event of the after
noon.
He sought his hostess and explain
ed TO her that he would like very
much to talk things over with Faith
er Conroy. Mrs. Bardsley was sur
prised but relieved. II was a long
drive 10 Wishfield, however. 1t would
be simpler to bicycle. But he could
hardly find his way without Vernon.
He earnestly promised that if Yer
non SlOUlu rue WIN Illll' uHNl =
should be truce between them all
the way. He would not touch upon
any subject that she ds,iked. There
was plenty for them to talk about,
for as yet she had made no in
quiry at all concerning affairs at
Golden Ridge.
After a good deal of hesitation,
Vernon consented. She could go and
have tea with Evelyn, while Lionel
talked 20 the Father. She demanded
"A promise that he would not upon
the road make mention Of their
own private affair
because | have said my last word
on that"
He promised, glad to secure her
company on any terms, and the
two set out.
1t was a curious journey for Yer
non.
First of ALL it annoyed her to see
Lionel with Jem's bicycle. Jem was
of that class of man who handles
any sort of machine with knowledge
and sympathy. He knew all there
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-03-10
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

can make no mistake by using DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. At
druggists in fifty ent and dollar sizes. Sam
pie bottle by mail free, also pamphlet telling
you how to find out il you have kidney
trouble. Address,
DR.. Kilmer a Co, Binghamton, NY,
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
CYCLISTS AFTER FUNDS
Money Needed to Send Team 70
the OLYMPIC Games.

7 \ Hall president or the Unlttu ~
clists. who is also chairman OF the American u
oIvmnic bicvcle race committee, has Issued
the following statement:
"The United Cyclists. Of New York. nave
appointed a committee known as the Amer
ican Olympic bicycle race committee, TOT the
nurnose of making arrangements 10 sehu
twelve amateur bicycle riders TO represent
America I'm the bicycle road races To pe
held in Stockholm. Various elimination
trials and finals will have TO be heId III
every section Of the country. The time Is
comparatively short in which to DO thIs'
We must know by January l whether or
not we can send a team. For this WORK an"
TO cover the expense Of sending team
abroad about $4,000 IS needed.
"Tbe committee will have TO depend
greatly on voluntary contributions to raise
this money Every patriotic cyclist shoulo
do his part. no matter how small II may
be: every club. which naturally is doing
everything 10 boost the sport, should ar
range for some kind OF a benefit and send
the proceeds TO the treasurer or this COM
mittee. every dealer and manufacturer who
IS awake TO the great possibilities that this
event has in store for him as an advertise
ment for cycling will send in his check I'M
medlately. We need funds at once In order
to go on with the work
James T. sullivan, Of the general Amer
lean Olympic committee, said recently
There are hundreds OF people who would
be more than willing TO join in the cclebra-
ton Of the great American victory next
fall but are backward In clipping In their
share at this time. Others. and there are
plenty Of them. are holding off their sub
scriptions until the last minute. Let me
tell YOU this: $40 contributed TO the Olym-
pic fund now is worth 800 given at the
last minute, say. the last Of May The
committee must know early where 1t stands
financially He states further that the
committee must know not later than Janu-
ary how many are TO be sent 20 Sweden
and that they are already receiving notices
from abroad asking how many men they
will want accommodations for in the hotels,
ETC. for next July. They must also know
how many to engage transportation for.
This means that we must know definitely
by January at the latest whether or not
we will have sufficient funds to send bi-
cycle team"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
STEEL SHOD LADS GO FAST
uammerstein Falls Across Line
and Wins Race.

Close finishes AMI fast time marked tns
weekly schoolboy skating races at the II.
Nicholas Rink yesterday. Robert Hammer
stein. OF Hamilton institute. who enjoyed
7o.vard handicap. captured the junior con-
test in spite of a bad fall directly on the
tame When two yards from the finish
Hammerstein took a tumble. bu: fell across
the finish mark. which gave him the honors
by inches over Harry H. Hunter. Of Public
School l79.
The halt-mile senior race furnished am
other bitter duel Robert Banring, OF Trim
ity School leading Jimmy jenkins, public
school boy. over the line by the width Of
hand Ranring covered the distance In 1885,
The summaries follow.
one quarter mile. junior ,handicapl--Won hy
Robert Hammerstein. Hamilton Institute Oo
yards). III II Hunter. =. :. iIa go YARDS sec-
ond. Arthur Gershal. =. l60 lscratch'. third
Time. O.5O ~. -,
one half mile. senior thandmapl-Non oy Rob
e-t Bauring Trinity school 80 ysrdsi; =. + Jen-
tins T. = III 80 ysrdsl. second; x. Guntlachi
trinity school dO0 YARDS, third time, l'Ss.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
BUILDS NEW FIVE AT N. Y. u.
Brodhead, Basketball Coach, Has
High Hopes for Team.

with the close OF the football season az
New York University. the season OF winter
sports begins. Basketball practice is held
every evening IN the gymnasium, and the
swimming team practises three days a
week
William Brodhead. the coach of the bas-
ketball five. has had the squad working
hard for two weeks. and hopes to be able
To turn out as good team as the one
that represented the university last year
although all OF the material. with the ex-
ception of Moore captain. is new. How
ever. there are several players who have
played on their class teams who are show
ing up well. Mclaughlin. last years sub
stitute for centre. f. out again and his
work shows a vast Improvement over the
playing he ala last year. Rotlstein IA
who played I'm this same position on his
class team last year. IS also out. and there
will be a close contest for the place on the
varsity. although the former Is considered
10 be the likely man for the position.
Clarke. 70, and Rossel ~. were the two
forwards on last years Junior FIVE. and
may fll these places on the varsity.
Joseph ("AIedic') substituted for Moore last
season at left guard. but Brodhead is con-
sldering the adyisabillty OF shifting him
over to right guard. Besides these five
men. who have been in the varsity lineup
for the last week. there is a squad of ff
teen others for the coach TO choose from.
The first game Of the season Will be played
next Wednesday night with PENNSYLVANIA
State College.
James Marshall 'l2.i the manager OF the
swimming team. announces that the sched-
ule this year Will probably include Am
herst, Williams. c. c.. n. Y. and Colum-
bia. Most OF the games will Re I'm New
Work
New-York tribune., 1911-12-10
Competitions Furnish
heen Sport for Spec
tators Around Pool.

Swimmers disported in the tank of the
New York Athletic cub in series Of
competitions last night that provided an
endless variety OF sport. The sealed handi-
cap for the Brattan cup brought out a
worthy field and the seven heats We're all
hard fought When the figures were re
viewed r. H. Knapp, Of the New York
Athletic club. was found to have scored on
the cup. as he had twenty-five seconds al
lowance. which brought his net time down
10 lfty-three seconds fat. Knapp was in
the first heat along with Dooley and 6.
Esselborn. and just beat the latter 10 the
finish.
j. p. Mantell, of the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association, handicapped
at nine seconds. was second with a 3-j sec
onds net as his time. Mantell displayed the
speed of a motorboat racer I'm the fourth
heat. using a crawl stroke with great effect
and completely distancing Cuiman and
Herold. j. j. Curren Of the City Athletic
Club contingent, was third. having eight
seconds as his mark and net time Of 81 4-5
seconds.
1t was the fancy diving which interested
the crowd that packed the marble galleries
about the pool They had a treat and
likewise a wetting. for several OF the per-
formers threw splashes OF water like a
spouting fountain and there was a lot OF
ducking and merriment The event was a
handicap arranged according 10 the cham
pionship programme, the men doing a
running front dive. back dive front and
back iackknife and six specialties
X. +. Behrens, the new find Of the city