davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

:
not ,aan even tne cohtest manaser. no no
t1oora = sep. u tne amouht q voIe
W. sa si,I, aI - J. m ~. 'nay arg ,ssua
80. p' ..a, .no no a ~
,nns. s,".;sss anu ~
anntan n ~ aan ni W ely, .n
ooms.s. oors anage. ss1; ..l.,, nAes n,s lnai l
souns, ~. .nH pa,,vs ~ WIZ pe seaieu anu s,
~ ~ ina imdu - vanno. We 1peneS un.n
~. ~ az ay' al'or .ne W.
syss s'Vnee' " nAo ,ne couns anu si,..
uooiu tne winhers ~ .an reauily
rs,,s ~ soon .nas ~ poison 20 ~ II
Vn .haV ~ ,s ayon WIZ lps
INA. win p,ace sanuiuA.e IN
pSsli'vn "non woulu give l1s az
~ u san.ase oser 'ne vlner vanu,ua'os .es
ne q, ennaro an .no nlanaS einen'
- .ns pis 5anuy tSe"s s anu .no ~
.ost uepai.i N ~ sa.es ualu Tue
sueelos.s - u i, al ca.os ~ Ina s.,,
1ners viii ~ apsoIutely NO possipi.i-
.sa-.s M - - sne conves.anss a.sa. ss. wno pu.
so,.n me .oss a ao.ise 81 elior1n 'a.,,, na tao
NV Until tne ciose sna' WIZ nave
tne Desl cnanoe.
Closes o p. M. March %.
m ~.
ins D's canay news Urea. rrile
ropuiarity contest Wnicn mas Deen
Tor .ha nas, savan wasrs viii cone
to a close PROMPTLY AT Q O'Clock.
Saturday night. March 22. Those de-
pending on the malls to send their
-.
them so they will be sure to reach
the NEWS Office before the closing
hour. Don't take any chances on not
having them get here In time for II
they failed to do so. Won might lose
n prize. pick nm ali of your sub
scriptions and : reserve votes and
send them 10 the contest department
40 that they will reach us before the
closing hour. Nv reserve votes. we
mean the yellow baIlots which have
been given or sent hack to you
when Won tnrned IN subscriptions
Is nd Ali OF these ballots that Won
have In reserve hack 10 the con-
test department 40 thew will reach
MS the closing dav Seal in envsl-
ones before sending and we will
drop them into the ballot box for
you. Or better still. come down to
Louisa II you can the closing DAY
and drop them into the ballot box
IyonFHeE.
Gon "a Department at Bank
:. Ir er- 10 accommodates the con-
fo '..Is and large humber of their
fr,it@.e no are planninr TO attend
p ||s ,ainr day. the contest de-
..In. I'M move to the Louisa
.|..nI mi after n. m. March
IN ere win be better faciii-
~ axe care of the crowds. All
NJ ms having vote ballots and sub
lptions to turn in must be in
.de of the hank before O'Clock
the closing night subscriptions will
he accented from those who are in
side OF the bank at that hour but
promptly al 9 q. m. that night. the
doors Of the hank viii he locked and
ro one win be allowed to enter
thereafter to turn in subscriptions.
Don't forget that YOU will find the
sonIest manager and his assistant at
tie Louisa National Bank after 6 D.
M. March 20.
Judges MAI. Final Count.
0u4NI8 AAAAAC An&AA N~aAAs%
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

The third producer was drilled in
in the Camel City field Monday
with every indication that it will
eclipse either OF the others in pro-
duction. 1t shows volume of more
than 100000 feet of gas per day
and flow of oil variously estimat-
ed at from 900 to 1000 barrels per
lay. On account of the terrific pres
sure even an approximately correct
estimate Is hard to make, but the
most conservative do not hesitate
to say that 1t is much better well
than either the Gray Eagle or
the Terrill No. 1, and that Is ad-
mitting great deal.
Great excitement prevails at Can
mel City and all kinds of rumors are
afloat in regard to deals that are
eing negotiated and the prices Of
fered for territory adjacent to these
wells. Licking Valley Courier.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
Was Daughter OF Henry Booton.

The NEWS was in error when it
said last week in speaking of Mrs,
VIII Layne, deceased. that she
was a daughter of the late Squire
Pattor. Her father was Henry Boot
on, well known and promient citi-
zen of this county.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
WARNING.

The Contest Manager issues
4 Warning that no checks will
be accepted on March 21st and
22nd--the last two days Of the
contest. II you take checks for
subscriptions, bsye them made
payable to YOU III and convert
into cash beY making the fl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

While playing Indian. vinton FIts-
gerald. aged eleven years. OF Hunt
ington. shot and killed himself Sat-
urdny.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
ON THE HOME STRETCH. /" JUST
EIGHT MORE DAYS OF THE BIG
PRIZE POPULARITY CONTEST

had II you had only called on your
friends. Get all the promises off
your hands as early in the week as
possible and send In your subscrip-
tions so that the vote ballots can
be issued and returned to you at
once. Then any subscriptions you
get the last two days of the contest
can be turned In on the last day. 1t
certainly would be mighty irritating
TO lose the beautiful Royal Piano
by a narrow margin OF 5000 votes.
But that ss just what may happen
II you don't get busy this week.
Don't BE Bluffed.
Don't get discouraged and above
all don't let your competitor bluff
you out. II you do, you'll feel like
kicking yourself around the block
for about three weeks after the con-
test closes to think how easy you
let valuable prize slip through
your grasp. In every contest, there
are always lot of "croakers" who
try to make the candidates believe
that they are really friends. They
80 to a candidate and say Whats
the use Of you working any longer
for such and such q candidate has
a great deal more votes than you
and of course there Is no chance for
you to win. You had better drop
out now" Makes you feel
rather panicky to hear that sort OF
bunk" doesn't Il? But stop and
fbfnI-hnxr co.. thf. NJ. caI1na f~to., a
know more about the race than YOU
who has been In touch with the race
right from the start and who un-
derstands the system under which 1t
Is conductedy How can this kind
OF friend { ?)know who has got the
most votes when the contest man
ager himself has not the slightest
Idea who has this honor. III there
would be anybody In a position to
know how many votes any contes-
tant has. II certainly would be the
manager OF the campaign. But un-
der the system which the contest q
conducted. II is impossible for any
one teyen the manager-his assla-
tant or any one In the NEWS Office
to find out how many votes any con
testant has. When subscripf|.I
is sent In. the votes are issued ~
Immediately sent back to the 60 !
testant. No record Is kept OF them
and they are only counted whom
they are returned to be put In the
ballot box when they are published
in the paper.
Are These Your Friends2
To give you an idea OF these false
friends. the following illustrations
will tell you how they work TO your
disadvantage. In contest Just a
short time ago, one contestant list
ened to the advice OF one of,these( -
friends and did not turn In even all
the subscriptions she had on hand.
In consequence. she lost $500. 90
Automobile and had no one to blame
but herself and that false friend,
for the contest was conducted on an
absolutely fair and square basis. In
another contest and for a similar
reason. q contestant lost a $3.50
Piano. Now the question Is. are you
going to be bluffed out or are you
going to stick to the finish and see
the race through? With the end of
the race such a short time away.
your true friends would advise you
TO stick and gather in the biggest
prize possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
CHAPTER xxi
The Trap That Failed

Burke. despite his quality of heavi-
ness. was blest with a keen sense OF
humor. against which at times his
professional labors stroye mutinously.
In the present instance he had failed
utterly to obtain any information of
value from the girl whom he had just
been examining. On the contrary, he
had been befooled outrageously by a
female criminal In manner to wound
deeply his professional pride. Never
theless. he bore no grudge against
the adventures. His sense of the
absurd served him well, and he took
q lively enjoyment In recalling the
method by which her plausible swiles
had beguiled him. He gave her real
respect for the adroitness with which
she had deceived him-and he was
not one to be readily deceived. So.
now, as the scornful maiden went out
Of the door under. the escort of Cas-
sidy, Burke bowed CALAMITY to her
1.-THE back, and blew a kiss from his
thick fingertips, In hooking reverence
for her as an artist in her way. Then
he seated himself pressed the desk
call button and. when he had learned
that Edward Glider was arrived, or
dered that the magnate and the dis
trict attorney be admitted and that
the son, also, be sent up from his cell
ITS a bad business, SIR Burke
said, with hearty sympathy. to the
shaken father, after the formal greet
ings that followed the entrances of
the two men, ITS a very bad bust
ness"
What does he say?" Glider ques-
toned. There was something pitiful
in the distress OF this man, usually so
strong and SO certain of his course.
Now he was hesitant In his movements.
and his mellow voice came more weak
ly than its wont. There was pathetic
pleading in the dulled eyes with
which he regarded the inspector.
''Nothingv' Burke answered. That's
why I sent for you. ! suppose Mr..
Demarest has made the situation
plain to your
Glider nodded, his face miserable.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
HOW TO MAKE YOUR
HAIR BEAUTIFUL


Better than all the SO called hair
tonics" In the world Is q simple, old
fashioned home recipe consisting of
plain Bay Rum, Lavona (de composee)
and q little Menthol CRYSTALS. These
three mixed ct home in q few minutes
work wonders with any scalp. Try
1t just one night and see. Get from
your druggist OF. Lav0nA OF. Bay
Rum and 4 dr.. Menthol CRYSTALS.
Dissolve the Crystals In the Bay Rum
and pour In an OF. bottle. Then
add the Lavona, shake well and let 1t
stand for an hour before using. APP
ply It by putting q little of the mix
ture on q soft cloth. Draw this cloth
slowly through the hair. taking just
one small strand at 4 time. This
cleanses the hair and scalp Of dirt,
dust ana excessive Oh and makes the
hair delightfully."- soft. lustrcus and
funny. TO stop the hair from falling
and to make 1T grow again rub the
lotion briskly into the scalp with the
finger tips or g medium etin brush
Apply night and morning. A few
days. use and you can not md Sin
win ~ licked "a your scalp - tight q :
viss Daudlun VIII disappsar and itching
cease. In 10 days ym win nnd nne downy
new hairs sproqtihs qp al over your scalp and
this new heair VIII gxow With wonderful
Any Any drusgist can sen Jon the above. ns
prescription II very inexpensive and Ne know
of notking - eGeetivo ana certain n it, ~
Gult.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
Valuable DISCOVERY in
Complexion Beautifier


Because of it's peculiar power of alb
sorption, also because it serves every
emolient purpose, ordinary mercelfzed
wax is perhaps the most valuable
complexion besutifer discovered
within recent years II one uses this,
she needs no toilet cream Some use
powder afterward. but this is not
necessary This rule for applying
mercolized wax has been found very
satisfactory: Wash the face with
warm water, drying lightly Before
thoroughly dry, anoint the face and
neck with the wax, but don't rub II
in. The favorito way is TO use be-
fore retiring, allowing 1t to remain on
all night and washing it on In the
morning with warm water. All drug
gists have this wax In original one
ounce packages.
For the removal of a wrinkled or
fiabby condition there's nothing bettav
than to battle the face In q solution
made by dissolving ounce powdered
saxolite in u pint witch hazel Bene-
fetal results are quickly noticeable.-
Advertisement
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX

and en<reaties only confirm such a
man in his belief that exertion is I'M
necessary. and this little worried girl
must try diplomacy.
Don't ask him to increase the num-
Der OF his calls. Never mention the
subject again. but occasionally tell
him in the most innocent way of the
gentlemen who call during the week.
He will not come in response to en-
treaties, but he will come oftener to
inquire into your happiness That is
the way man loves.
A TIGHTWAD
Sophia has been keeping steady COM
pany for six months with a man of
good habits, of fine moral character,
ana who calls sometimes four even
iQgs week But his time Is all he
spends on her. When not calling on
her he is going to the theater or other
places of amusement all by himself.
He tells her he loves her. but so, far
hasn't shown proof In the price OF a
flower or a gumdrop.
With the lamentations of wives of
penurious men ringing in my ears,
can only urge. and almost command,
Sophia to refuse to see this man again.
He loves in the way many men love.
and IL Is the variety that means the
greatest humiliation and privation for
Its object.
Another girl writes:
Il am 20, very attractive to the OPP
posite sex. and this worries me. be-
cause 50 many men propose to me.
One Of these mon is now threatening
to kill himself unless reciprocate his
affections. What shall do to prevent
the tragedy"
Refuse him, OF course! He will not
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

farmer honest girl Is forced Ed
theft prison
the a
but
OF hertz prlso who
But she
nd
that the
to %
identifies
lis tina she him
To
house
tho had
nd in emurde
thatDic the a burga was
sithf he inves
pals
know. He hasa ggIe Lynch
that she Is of a
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09

ward challengingIy. as she faced the
inspector, and her expression was
resolute- Now, them" she ended,
send me up-if you cam
Take her away" Burke snapped to
the detective.
out any sigh of reluctance
Yes, do. pleasels she exclaimed
with a sneer. And do 1t in a hurry.
Being In the room with him makes
me sicki" She turned to stare at the
inspector with eyes that were very
clear and very hard. In this mo-
ment there was nothing childish in
their gaze.
Thought I'D sauea1, did your she
said, evenly. Yes, / will"-the red
lips bent to smile of supreme scorn
like hellr'
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09

ii IL proves lair WedIIGI.
rvyITH woman, love is an event;
w with man, 1t Is an occurrence.
There are many proofs that mer
love more lightly, more frequently
more critically. more selnshly thar
women.
None Of it," says Cupid. displaying
his stock of mans love. is as good
and pure and faithful and unselflsh
as the love OF woman, and there Is
disillusion in store for the girl who
expects it."
AS proof that men love lightly
Somewhere there are four girls In
love with the same man. This is the
way he writes about It:
81 am in love with four girls, and
they are in love with me. One. is .
blonde. who talks. Another hai
light brown hair, and cooks. One Il
dark haired and II musician, and
the fourth II = brunette and dances
which Of the four would be the mos,
A strange question from one who
commits the extravaganza OF think
ing he loves four girls at once. There
can be no waste OF bread and butter
after marriage more inexcusable than
this waste of emotion before.
Doubtless each one of these four
girls thinks she IS the one love for
life in this mans heart. For his part
he will not remember their names six
months. He is loving like man.
They are loving as a woman loves.
ADVICE WASTED
Advice to such an extravagantly
emotional creature Is wasted. for the
reason that he has forgotten ere now
that he asked 1t. If he remembered,
and accepted it, his love for the girl
suggested as THE most economical
one to marry would not survive the
route from the engagement to the
altar. He would not take advice. so
why give it, for not one of these girls
is the girl for him. The man who
loves wastefully is the man who will
have to be sheltered inside the home
after marriage while his wife stands
outside and keeps the wolves away,
and not one OF these girls seems to
be on the salaried basis that matri-
mony with him demands
A very much worried girl tells Of
another variety OF mans love. She
and her sweetheart have been In love
with each other for two years. and
the only time he ever gives. her is
Sunday afternoon and evening. plead
ing in excuse that tho ride to her
home. which requires an hour. Is too
long. He is faithful. reliable and
honorable; this Is his only fault.
Shall she give him up?
BY no means! That would mean to
lose him. and ! don't want any girl
to lose mans heart when 1t II both
sound and whole. Mixed with his love
there is q grain Of laziness and sav-
eynl grains Of posse ssive selrshness.
which means that he feels so&secure
OF her affection he doesn't think any
effort II needed to retain It Nagging
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
The Loue of a Man "a

kill himself. and IL he did he would
be doing you a greater kindness than
If he compelled you, under such
threats, to marry him. As for your
misfortune in being SO attractive, do
not worry, little one; that is an af-
Fiction that time will soon heal.
Another little girl walls that her
lover is Indifferent to her before
folks. She doesn't know that it is
good sense to confine demonstrations
of affection to moments when they
are alone. She says he is good. hon.
orable, kind. reliable, and her mother
approves. With so much in his favor,
/ hope she will forget his fault 1t is
dangerous to make too much of a
little flaw
None OF it, says Cupid, displaying
his stock of mans love, SIS as good
and pure and unselfish as the love of
woman, and there is disillusion In
store for the girl who expects it"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09

Copyright, 1918 by the II. K Fly Company:
TIE piay within the Law Is copyrighted
by Mr. WELLER and the noEelization OF y Is
published by his permission The American
Play company IS the sole proprietor OF tue
exclusive rights OF the representation ana
performance e Within the Law" IN all
languages.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
Re NTS

HAMMoCKs, CAN'T FURNITURE. LAWN
SWINGS, BEACH CANoPIES,
COUCH HAMMoOKa
ARMY COTS, BLANKETS, ETC.
AWNINGS AND DROP CURTAINS FOR
SLEEPING PoRCHE6. yERANDAS. ETC.
FLAGS. REMNANTS
w. A. PLUMBER MFG. co.
Pine and Front Streets, San Fran cisco
Send for Free Illustrated catalos.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09

"Out upon IT. ! have loved
Three whole days together;
And am like to love three more,
If it proves fair weather
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09

A law recently passed in Norway
makes girls Ineligible for matrimony
unless than can show certificates of
skill in cooking. knitting and spin
ming.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
SHASTA

SISSON TAVERN
Three-quarters Of mile from Sisson. Start
Ing place for hunters and fishers and the
ascent of Mt Shasta trip. Fishing aud hunt
ing. Fine lake close by. Table and accommo-
dations the best. Games. rowing and swim
ming. Mr. and MRS CHARLES WRIGHT
Propretors. Sisson. Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
SONOMA COUNTY
RUSSIAN RIVER
MARK WEST SPRING

Trains leave s. T.. twice daily for Santa
Rosa, where stage connects. Round trip, S.. ~,
including stage. Excellent table. hot mineral
baths. all kinds Of sports. NO MOSQUITOES.
Fine auto roads n. MULGREW. SANTA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09
LAGUNITAS

Casa Madrona now open for season. Finest
board and accommodations, beautiful surround
ings. tonic climate. magnificent scenery. No
tuberculars ADDRESS MISS T. CRETE, Lagu-
nitas. Marin Co.. Cal, box 1.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-09

Continued Tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16
FOOTBALL TEAM
IS NEWEST PLAN
STRONG INDEPENDENT TEAM
FOR TULSA is TO BE Or
GANIZED SOON.
MEETING is TO Be CALLED
C. ". Daley Engineering Dcal-Nould
Average 175 Pounds and
Play All Corners.

An independent football team, with
an aveupe weight Of l75 pounds, rs
to be organized in Tulsa this month
EN-collegc men VIII constitute the
team for the most part and practice
win start in the very near future.
Sam MoBnney, cashier of the Nat
ional Bank of Commerce, probably
VIII act as coach Of the team, ne
having had years of experience IN
that line.
Tulsa has NOT had an actiV. foot
BAN team for several years with the
exception of the local school and col
lege clevens.
c. w Daley. the Palace building
cigar man, is taking an active inter
est i'm the organization of team and
anyone interested can secure addi-
tional information from him. II is
his plan TO call a meeting some time
this week for the purpose of ascor-
tairiug Just how much available ma
tcriul there is In the city from which
to select good team.
There Is no question but what one
Of the strongest football teams in the
southwest can be formed here. II
Will be an easy manner 10 arrange
games as towns like Wagner, Nova
Ia. Bartlesyille and Independence all
Hlvc strong independent elevcns In
the field each year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16
SAPUIPA FAILED TO
PUT IN APPEARANCE
TULSA ALL-STtRS AGAIN FALL
DOWN IN ATTEMPT TO
CLINCU A GAME.

Representatives OF the Sapulpa
baseball club failed to put in an ap-
pearance at The World office last
Saturday night In accordance with
the published challenge of the Tulsa
All-Stars Whether the absence OF
the Sapulpans means that they have
decided not to play the local club Is
not known. 1t may be that business
matters prevented them from being
here.
The captain of the Tulsa club was
at The World office on schedule time
with 500 in cash, which he was ready
to deposit with party to be mu-
tually agreed upon. 1t Is his propo-
sition to play the Sapulpa club for
500 a side and all the gate receipts.
The Sapulpa team has taken the
proposition rather lightly, but when
1t came to putting up the money and
really cinching the deal the Tulsans
were there with the goods. while the
Sapulpa management was nowhere in
sight.
Ii is thought that a game may YET
be arranged, although the All-Stars
will hearken to no agreement other
than the winner-take-all proposition
and the 500 side bet.
II is rumored that the Sapulpa club
is figuring on using some well known
professional players. but this does not
halk the local people in their plans.
They will agree to use only bona fide
members of their club and do not
oo~. .-.l- n~nc-~- shaw
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-16
Urnorcd the Organization" g"

ALTUS, okla, Sept. 15.-(special)
News from Washington that Presi-
dent Wilson had sent the name Of j..
n. Kimberlin to the senate aa the
new postmaster at Altus. fell like a
bombshell into the community. A. s..
j. Shaw. who was thought TO be the
leading candidate for the post, is said
to have had the endorsement Of the
county democratic organization, and
the latter organization has sent in a
strong protest against Kimberlin.
Senator r. l.. Owen is said t. sup
port Shaw also. and strong fight
against the confirmation of kimberlin
In expected in the senate.