davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

PoR RENT;-Residepee in Lou
n Five rooms and bath. Desirable
aoeation. Apply to A. NJ. HUGHES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

Coniey's store has a nice line of
AR pins In gold. silver and enamel
q goods-the very latest designs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

Rev. G. Nj. Summers is holding a
nries OF meetings at Oak Grove,
Carter county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

sesesoeeseesesses seseeeeee
James Rice was down from Van
Lear Sunday.
"Pete. Gaujot returned Mon
day from Pond.
Miss Willie Belle Cole is visiting
relatives at Rush.
F. X. Greene, of jenkins, was
In this city Tuesday.
M. M. Burgess, Of Wilbur, was
in Louisa Wednesday.
Frank Meek was visitor from
Williamson last Sunday.
Dennie Waller. of Potter, paid
this office call Tuesday.
DR.. J. w. swetnam was here
from Whitchouse Saturday.
chas. Branham, of Parkersburg
visited home folks last week.
w, d. Pierce was transaciing
business in Cincinnati this week.
Thaddeus Ransom. wife and chill
dren went to Ashland Tuesday
Miss Jeanne Adams, who had
been at Prestonsburg, is here now
Misses Gladys and Nancy Land
are visiting relatives in Ceredo, w.
Va.
Miss Martha Russell, of Ashland,
was recent guest of Louisa rela-
tives.
Miss Elizabeth Burgess is in
Huntington, W. Va, for visit to
relatives.
Rev w. l.. Reid. OF Parkersburg.
was In Louisa last Friday for a
short stay.
Mr. j. C. Adams came up from
Portsmouth and spent Sunday with
Mrs. Adams.
Miss Emma Wallace has returned
to Paintsville after visit to Lop-
lisa relatives.
Miss Eva Wellman is in Pikeville
for visit to her brothers. Lon and
Ed wellman.
Rev. A. Preston. of Patrick was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs. G.
r. Lewis. Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne vinson, of
Glenhayes, W. Va. visited Louisa
relatives this week
Mrs. A. p. Ferguson. of Hunting
ton. was the guest I Mrs. Melia
Ferguson last week.
Miss Goldie Byington is In. Pike
Vile, visiting Mrs. J F. Butler ana
Miss Lurley England.
Mr.. LATE Walter and son DR.. c
B. Walter. OF Wilbur, were in the
NEWS office Tuesday.
Master Leroy Edmonds, of Win
chester. KY. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. E. Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maker Mayo Wis
tied friends on Deep Hole branch
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. G. W. Atkinson, OF Louisa,
KY. is visiting friends and relatives
here this week.-Logan Democrat,
Mrs. Roscoe Murray left Tues
day morning for wallingford, KY,
where she will visit her father,
Mr.. Pugh.
Mr,\and Mrs. Guy Atkinson are
entertaining their brother and sis
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. wysor. of
Cincinnati.
Mrs. l.. L. Herr and children
came up from Ashland Saturday to
visit the family Of her brother, Mr..
@. A. Nash.
Mrs. H. R. Alexander and dauga-
ter, Miss Helen, have returned
from several weeks visit in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

The Rev. $. f. Reynolds, of this
city. attended the Baptist Sunday
School Convention at Pollard. Boyd
county, on Saturday last.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

One year ago to-day July 5,
1911 the weather was hot, with
asol breeze.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

Balls. gloves. bats and all base
AL goods at Conley's. Also ten
- balls.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

A baseball team OF Louisa went
to paintsvilie Thursday where they
viii cross bats with the Inez team.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

James Hale ID lamenting the loss
~ death OF valuable Jersey COW.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05
spiallIng of Chique.

A man with vision oblique
+ ~ accident jostled a CIRQUE;
= To explain he did sique,
But the obstinate Clique
Jnst walloped him one on the bique
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

Mrs. S. ]. Justice has recently
been entertaining her sister, Miss
Wesse', of Ironton, o.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

Mr.. ]. C. Adams came up from
Portsmouth and spent Sunday with
Mrs. Adams.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-07-05

Mr.. Thesing, of Covington, Ky,
was the guest of Richard CARED
several days recently.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
Christmas Should Mean Peace

CIaude Radford Warren Woman's World
 IT goes without saying that December is for the most of us a distracted month It should be any thing but that: perhaps the day will come when people will agitate for Christmas season much they agitate for sane Fourth oi July From any standpoint whatever. the 'hHlNfI- yary should suggest serenity and content
 From the standpoint of religion surely It IS necessary only feel the good Will that 'he season stands for. but also peace. Peace does not only imply being good terms with your neigh bors: it may also mean being on good terms "lt" yourself This condition is impossibI" If N"" are married with things to do people t" give nrasentS to- often people with whom merely keep up the forms friendship which has n" Foundation in real congeniahty
 Even sl girl with no family responsibilities |" tra,,bIe her and with plenty of vitality and who retains still the childhood iov in the season is prone 10 be full of anxietes. often she has not m"ntl enough to buy all she would like 10: she wonders if this girl expects gift and if it would be sh"" ng- much interest in such young man 1T S'f should send him little token of remembrance Even she is liable pay more in nervous STah '''" she gets back in pleasure And that would not matter if it were worth while: the best things in this world bought very heavy price "I flesh and soul. but willing to allow Tor that of orercharge. Only 1t does seem pi'H |" pay too much for things that. proportionaiy. are not worth while.
 Doubtless nine out of ten of would admit that Christmas d manage II now IS waste Nf e,1- that ii ought to belong the children and the poor the very poor they the ones Wh" take most happiness in it and feel most gratitude TOT It. We grant that would be better |" do our h'te friends little services during the instead ol saving un q pile of obligations for this one time But whatever admissions make we continue |" observe the anniversary in precisely the same way! and are likely to feel distinct of relief when it is over Perhaps things will not change an" again. perhaps people will come back |" a reaIiZt- ton of what the anniversary of the birth of Chflst ought to mean in lives: for whether we go |" church or not whether Christians or ash"S- tics or atheists we know that the ideals for which Christ stood the best by which to live
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
Where Phoenix Comes In

only one other state New Jersey. will he honored in the coming inaugural ceremonies than Arizona which will furnish the chairman "f the committee in charge of the pageant MT Eldredge E. Jordan. whose social position established by his elevation to that office will to that of cabinet officer.
 Seven cities claimed the honor of having been the birthplace Homer and none of them sue ceeded in establishing its claim It is even doubted now by born. Seven American towns and cities have claimed be the sources of Lillian Russell and Miss RusseIl's general pronounce nlent in favor of Iowa. has not abated the controversy.
 Though Chairman Jordan was born in brought up here and Phoenix that he forth to the and tc financial. and now, to social fame always preserving loyalty to the town that raised him.
 The duties of Mir. Jordan will be more onerous than those which have fallen upon the shoulders of his quadrenniaI predecessors democratic inauguration that it must be more than ordinarily ceremonious. There is good excuse for a departure from Jeffersonian simplicity. pr. Will son will not be allowed to ride horseback to the capitol to take the oath of office and canter back to the White
 In addition to the direction of the ceremonies. ,,n bis hands many of them having played mar bIes with him. But he capable young man as we remember him and from reports that have come back to Phoenix time to time. he has been steadily growing in capability.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
Inner Meaning of Christmas

Charles Mason in the Theosophical Path)
 We have been too prone to assume that happi- ness Christmastide is enjoy with folded hands self satisfaction: and in have missed spirit and meaning of it's message. We have taken it that peace and good will given O as d gift needing naught part in turn rather before they really be ours. But it is not so. The Christmas message is far more than that. The Nazarene Teacher himself declared that he not to bring peace but sword. The long silver trumpets of the angel host announcing Their clarion call is a challenge. call to arms and warfare which first be waged and that with success. before the promised peace and good will can be truly known among men, Not the war fare against man. nation against nation: but against the evil in our own natures first to set house in order to achieve self conquest the greatest of all victories and to seek to redress the wrongs of the world
 It is for weaker brothers and sisters that fight, it is to them that We must an eternal good will and for them prepare the paths that lead to peace
 This then is the inner meaning of the Christ mas messag ge in this consists it's lasting Joy-not for a mere moment time but enduring throughout that comes the acknowledgment and acceptance of our responsibility as brothers and sisters keeper and helper
 And in celebration of ChrstmaStide let us revive sweet childhoods memories with all it's asso- cia ations; make this Chrstmastide and all future Christmas mornings sacred not only for your selves but the children and all the children, that they too may learn the meaning of it's message. also learn and must learn it from them. For except ye become little children ye cannot enter the kingdom heaven"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
The McCutcheon Pictures

The Republican is receipt of d volume or eonerat0IatioRs oE having secured the Mctutcheon service 3lr McCutcheons pictures are not car topns within the ordinarily accepted meaning of the word cartoon" They lack the grossness Of the a,e craze cartoon. Some them are exquiettelv funny but they are never or ridiculous
 Some them move human sympathy and all of them faithfully descriptive of human nsl- ture and every day life. They describe the good ness. the badness and the fooHshness of all ot us
 People made the better for reading" the, McCutcheon pictures We catch the reflection in them of our faults and weaknesses such as d mir Tor would not show We in them the de- lineation of good traits which had seemed So commonplace that had taken particular no tice of them but recognize them as ad- mrahle and belonging many of our friends
 A few strokes of the pen by MT. AIcCutcheon on d space three columns wide and six or eight inches long convey to more information than We could acquire in wadng through six column discourse We get at glance more of hestthfuI humor than could have half hour humorous lecture.
 IL said that MT McCutcheon receives sal lry of $25.o00 year for making these pictures He ought to more Why. the president the Unit States is paid annual salary of $50.o00. Mir NcCutcheon ought have twice much.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
The Evolution of Prayer

tEllen Burns sherman. in North American ReNleW'
 one would like to catch the ear of those VII" say Whats the of praying If the Almighty knows what good for us?" and another class who regard prayer attempt to change me mind the Creator. effort to break Ills itWS
 Neither these views apparently was held pE the Author of Lords prayer. Why?
 If the best the world ever has known found advisable to pray, there must have been wise reasons for His belief and habit. Nor may we conclude that He attempted to break any laws Fffectual prayer (and the other kind stII less) go counter law. but is effectua because it recognizes and avails itself of hidden laws already made laws which were open book to tthe Man of Nazareth.
 The other question What is the of pray ing if the Almighty knows what is good for us? has such an accent reason that it is the more facts in parallel case. A young child does not When childhood ends. however, he must in most desire for everything worth getting ill life, including the achievement character and the spiritual dis tinction which of the results of prayer.
 If he have found his home in God his man ners his forms of speech. the turn of his sen tences, build. shall I of all his opinions, will involuntary confess it. let him brave it out i. he will"
 In harmony with this edict of Concord Isaiah the statement of the psychologist that every thought has physical reaction On the kind of asking a does will depend the quality of his manhood and his contribution to the world If his unconscious prayer is solely for material things. he may discover too late how true 1t may sometimes be that nothing fails like success"
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
The Defense of a Hunter

A hunter. charged with criminal carelessness in the shooting and killing of companion, satisfied the jury that he victim. looked like moose, ac- cording to an Associated Press dispatch yesterday morning The defendant made it plain. at least to the jury that the victims clothing and the position in which stood crouched was such as would lead an ordinarily prudent to suspect him of being moose.
 The dispatch did describe the clothing Of the dead man and. the most of us have never seen moose dressed up" cannot easily con ceive how the victim had arrayed himself for his slaughter.
 This sort of a defense for hunters who have killed companions has become too common and has been carried slightly beyond the bounds of reason in this case There points of difference be- tween man and than there points of resemblance. Next will hear of men being mis- taken and killed elephants rhinoceri and hip popotami. because they happen to be garbed in the fashion of those animals
 Other hunters will suffer at the hands of their companions because of their fatal resemblance to squirrels, -chipmunks weaseIs, etc.
 A good rule to impose upon hysterical hunters would be to require them to see the head of the object they shoot Few bear such resemblance to the beasts of the field and the forest as to fatal mistakes.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
The God-like Webster
(Henry Cabot Lodge)


 Webster endowed with physical attributes at once and nestimable
 When developed into manhood he manding stature and seemed always larger and taller than he really Strong massive. and handsome, he stood before his fellow look judge from all that those who him tell Dull anthracite furnaces under overhanging brows, ing only to be boWn," says Carlyle and those deep set glowing pursue still in all that read of Webster just they seemed. to haunt everyone who looked upon them in life
 When in burst of passion of solemn elo- quencc he fixed his upon his hearers. each man in vast audience felt that the burning glance rested upon him alone and that there cape
 the leonine head below them the massive jaw and the firm mouth accurately closed" All in keeping.
 No one could see him and not be impressed The English navvy with his There goes king. Sydney Smith. who compared Webster to "a walk judgment and grudgng in praise, who set him down Parliamentary Hercules" all alike felt the sub duing force of that personal presence.
 Look upon some of the daguerreotypes taken Of him in his old when the end think the face is Of the most extraordinary. in its dark power and tragic sadness, Of all the heads which any of human portrature has preserved So imposing he that when he to speak the most uninportant occasions, he looked. as Parton says like Jupiter d yellow waistcoat," and even if he uttered nothing but cOmmOnplaces or if he merely sat still such his might and majesty" that all listened felt that phrase charged with deep and solemn meaning. and all who gazed a him awed and impressed Add all this voice of great compass, with deep organ tones and we have an assemblage of physical gifts concentrated in this which would have sufficed to have made even common abilities seem splendid.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
Celebrities I Have Never Met"

The December American Magazine contains .ries by Oliver Herford entitled Celebrities hav eyer Met Pictures by MT Herford with th lymes. two of which follow:
 Mir. j. Pierpont Morgan In Rome when Morgan comes to town. They nail the Colosseum down. \ great Collector! Once his Fad Was Coins but when in time he had Collected all the sight. To Europes Art his thoughts took flight. But let not Europe palpitate For fear of Art Syndicate. There more RembrandtS, strange to say. Than ever were in Rembrandt's day: And statues planted in the sand Win always equal the demand.
 MT. George Ade Somehow l always like to think Of Georgeade as d Summer Drink. Sparkling and cool with just Tang Of Pleasant EfferVescent Slang; In summertime beneath the shade. We find refreshment in GeOrgeade- And mid the Scorching City's We drink him up and call for more. I often wonder what the Trade Buys half precious Georeeade.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
A Boost for a National Road
Terre Haute Tribune)


 L. B BeVier, good roads expert who is aging the plan of building the ocean, to ocean high way over the old National Road, talked the commercial club of Terre Haute few days
 If the people of this section could realize what tremendous advantage this National Old Trails road is going to be to the communities through which it passes, there would be persistent organza tion and unlimited funds provided influence the direction of the route.
 he National Road should excite enthusia sn, here. -Terre Haute should be found in the front. applying every force prevent highway detOuring about this city Public spirited men know that this project is of unlimited importance to those communities which cherish the possibility that they may be among the favored cities upon the
 With the wider of the the high way will become the tranScontinental pathway. Mil dollars left throughout country each year by motor tourists and if this travel be concentrated and encouraged and increased by splendid roadway stretching the breadth of the continent the advantage accruing to those cit ies the route can be faintly imagined
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
Old Parties Dead and Dying
Saturday Evening PosD


 The old republican party has gone h, in, board As it stood after the Chicago convention 1t was merely q historic name that had been annro prlated by mutual benefit association of self seeking bosses-and no self seeking can have much further for d historic name and very expensive. organization which has become so i'm potent that corporals guard in electoral col lege measures its national strength. doubt they will prefer-in language familiar them to play on a liver card in the future.
 We quite expect the old democratic party follow it's traditional rival into the scrapheap with III elght years. That party comes into full control of the government by overwhelming sweep. To keep its unwieldy majority in hand and weld the lncoherent elements of which it is composed into an instrument for consistent. temperate, in telgent legisla tOn, will require leadership a cidedly superlative kind. There is the weak ness of party divided against itself that there was in the rival organization. Probably the tariff will be the first test. over it democrats who good prOtectiOnists Serene Payne, and demo- crats who settle the whole subject with broadaX. will struggle for mastery. Having achieved power split will be the logical consequence. Such d split is altogether desirable. Party division lines that have actual and deep significance would decidedly improve the political situation.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
ANGER HAS ITS USES

EllwoOd Hendrick in Atlantic MOnthly)
 Now. anger is of vital importance it is re marllabe and necessary attribute human nature II iss not always evil There is great merit in righteous anger. It is a normal reaction; just normal the processes of digestion. Without the capacity for anger become inert flabby-any Anger is of the great human passions often useful although often loaded with a power destroy It is also at times enjoyable experience A real good fight is q de- light no matter what the old may say.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

nm resign with loud noise. Mr. ArchbOd could have held this position indefinitely but carelessness. One evening, at the close of ardu- ous day devoted to writing pointed billet doux to members of congress and advising them where Q head in, John D locked the safe and left his file on his desk. The next morning it gone and with it several fireproof Populations John DIS correspondence is being published the form or q serial story and is causing numerous gentlemen to Wriggle uneasiy and explode vehementIy s t result of this calamity John D. has quit writing letters and does all of his business oyer the long distance phone. Whenever he wants of his senators to pull oI- chef d'ouvre coup d'etat, he gets him by phone and the sign language. This is more expensive than the other system but it does not rise lacerate the feelings vir- tuous citizens in monthly installments. Standard Oil always has made it d rule conduct never tie up to party, but since it broken up into small pieces at heavy expense the consumers of gasoline it has been too busy figuring profits to pay much attention to politics. As for John D., he has quit politics for good until the cleo uon. The only letters which he writes nowadays are those confirming the weekly raise in the price of everything produced by the company.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
I[= Arizona Republican Editorial Page

Chairman Underwood informs that the tariff is to be revised schedule by schedule. Chair Underwood is in q position to know and doubtless Mir. Bryan suspects that he knows how the and steel schedule will be revised under direction of MT. Underwood whose address is Birmingham Ala. the Pittsburg Q the south.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

There has been statement concerning Judge Archbalds share of the profits that culm bank but it could not have been large enough to cover the expense and worrment that have resulted from investment say nothing of the disgrace of possible impeachment.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07
Daily Christmas Hint A Delightful Gift For the
 New Baby

The new baby's mother will be de lighted if Santa Claus puts in her Christmas box baby blanket like the one illustrated.
 The foundation of the pretty little cover is of padded white grosgrain
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

BABY CARRIAGE COVER silk overlaid with fancy whlte net, which, in turn, is striped with niDe rows of handsome Dresden ribbon. The top of the cover is turned over in envelope fashion, and the entire blan ket is trimmed about with ruffles of lace and ribbon.
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

Goodwin. the Gila county murderer need not worry about being deprived of hanging There are thousands suitable places in the United States; the government is resourcefu and no doubt will find a
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

The completion of the schedule of the inausu- train awaits confirmation or positive denial of the r1mor festivities to be con tinued for d month
Arizona republican., 1912-12-07

NOWn m CdIn dIIU tOHItHI SOIle kInd admoniton, he meant his dying words to be help his stricken lands condition. and its wearied people free. "Remember-' cried King Charles the martyr; then fell the with awful thud. and Crom- well Won who learned to barter for hOnors in the marts of blood "Remember-' and adown the adherents Othe royal the statesmen. soldiers. writers. sages will wonder what his message "Itemember" through his ringlets curly the broad shore his life away, ito do your Christmas shopping early" doubtless what he say.