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

No. Skunk $500 to $40. No.
Opossum, soc. No. Mink $3.50.
No. Red Fox $3.50. All other
furs at high price. To get these
prices they have to be in $3.50
punches. We will give any shipper
so per cent more than they can get
Will give any trapper 80 lbs. OF
cured meat for No. / Skunk. The
reason we can do this Is we slaugh-
tered $500 lbs. of meat and this is
the place for bargains. BIB. can
Tomatoes for 10c. We want old
Rubber Boots and Shoes, Cured
Hides green sailed No. 1. loo per
lib. Horse hides with name and tail
$3.50 to $500. We want 10000
pounds OF chickens at high mark
ct. If you don't sell us You will lose
money. We are Wholesale dealers.
BIG BLAINE PRODUCE
ii. j. PACK, Manager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
HULETTE.

Mrs. Lewis Nunley. who is siclE
Is no better. Wilbert Hoanaker
has moved from this place to Jno-
Compton's place on Blaine. Ben
Daniel will move into the house Va
Gated by Mr.. Honaker Miss Gussie
Daniel, who is attending school at
Fallsburg, visited home folks Satur-
day and Sunday Charley Layne ID
happy over the arrival Of IS n
boy at his house. Mr.. and hLik.
Luther Powers and children were M
ting Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Harmon
Sunday Miss Viola Chaffln, 81
Fallsburg visited home folks Satur-
ay and Sunday. Lindsey and Lew
as Nunley, VIM. Wooten and Frq4
Cantril were visiting at VIM. Dan
Iiels Sunday. Mrs Sarah Daniel
'who has been sick, Is Improving
Isaac Wooten is preparing to move
Ito West Virginia In a few days
IBascom Queen. OF Louisa has bouE1f
John Barrett's farm on Long Branch
and will move to It the first q
April =. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Woo(-
cen were visiting Mr.. and Mra. 9
lie. queen. Of Rush Saturday ana
Sunday. ,,<.,.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
CHAPTER xxxvIII.
ny LADY u .he North.


I walked the next mile thought
fully. bordering oyer those vague
hopes and plans with which Cations
optimism had inspired me. Suddenly
there sounded behind me the thud Of
hoofs, while ! heard merry peal Of
laughter, accompanied by gay ex-
change Of words. I drew aside. lead
ing my horse into small thicket be-
side the road to permit the cavalcade
to pass. 1t was group Of perhaps a
dozen--three or four Federal officers.
the remainder ladies, whose bright
dresses and smiling faces made a
most winsome sight. They glanced
curiously aside at me as they galloped
past But none paused. and merely
glanced at them with vague interest.
my thoughts elsewhere. Suddenly q
horse seemed to draw back from out of
the center Of the fast disappearing
party.
had led my limping horse out into
the road once more to resume my
Journey, paying scarcely the slightest
attention to what was taking place.
for my head was again throbbing to
the hot pulse Of the sun. The party
Of strangers rode slowly away into
the enveloping dust cloud, and ! had
forgotten them, when a low. sweet
voice spoke close beside me: Cap
tain Wayne. know you cannot have
forgotten me-
She was leaning down from the
saddle, and as glanced eagerly up
into her dear eyes they were swim
ming with tears.
'Torgottenl Never for one mo-
ment,r / exclaimed; yet | failed to
perceive your presence until you
spoke"
"You Appealed deeply buried in
thought as we rode by. but ! could not
leave you without word when I
knew you must feel so bad. oh, but
you, Captain Wayne. you have youth
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
EAST FORK.

Delbert. the son Of Mr.. and Mra
j. T.. Rife, who has been very low
with abcess of the lung. is improv-
ing nicely ~. T. Rife has return-
ed to Keno, work.
James Woods, of Gait passed down
our creek with a nice drove Of cat
te Tuesday Allen Robinson, who
has been living on VIM. Meals placu
for the past year, will move to the
Joe Kinks place on Bear creek.
Russell, the little son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. ". B. Shortridge, is very III
Mr. and Mrs clint TMcCormick has.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

back the paper and motionod mo To
pass on. had gone hundred yards
or moro when became aware that
he was calling after me.
Hey, there, you gray-back!" he
shouted. hold on bit!"
As came to pause and glanced
back, wondering II there could be any
thing wrong with my parole, he swung
his cap and pointed.
THAT oficer coming yonder wants
to speak with you"
Across the open field at my right.
hidden until then by slight rise Of
ground, mounted cavalryman was
riding rapidly toward me. For the
moment his lowered head prevented
recognition. but as he cleared the
ditch and came up smiling. l saw It
was Cation.
by Jove. Wayne. but this 10
luckyi' he exclaimed. springing to
tho ground beside me- I've actually
been praying for week past that ]
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

and love to inspire you-for your
mother yet lives. Truly 1t makes my
heart throb to think of the upbuilding
which awaits you men OF the South.
It is through such as you-soldiers
trained by stern duty-that these
desolated states are destined to rise
above the ashes of war into a great
ness never before equaled. / feel
that now, in this supreme hour OF sac
rifice. the men and women of the
South are to exhibit before the world
a courage greater than that OF the
battlefield. 1t is to be the marvel Of
the nation, and the thought and pride
Of It should make you strong"
TT may indeed be so; can but be-
lieve 1t, as the prophecy comes from
your lips. / might even find courage
to do my part in this redemption were
you ever at hand to inspire"
She laughed gently. Il am not a
yirginian. Captain Wayne. but most
loyal daughter OF the North; yet Il
| 30 inspire you by my mere words,
surely It is not so far to my home
but you might journey there to listen
to my further words of wisdom"
81 have not forgotten the permits
sion already granted me. and It is q
temptation not easily cast aside You
return North soonf"
within week"
hardly knew what prompted me
to voice my next questionable, per-
haps, weary Of being so long Knocked
for felt small interest in her prob
able answer.
do you expect your husbands re-
| lease from duty by that timer
! She gave a quick start Of surprine.
drawing In her breath as though sud
denly choked Then the rich color
overspread her face my husband 2
she calculated In voice barely audi
bic. .smx hnaband1 Surely you can
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
4 Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumoniu

"A Cold, La Grippe, Then Pneumonia
Is too often the fatal sequences
La Groppe coughs hang on, weaken
the system, and lower the vital ~
sistence. r. G.. Collins. Postmaster,
Barnegat, N. ]. says: Il was trout
! d with severe La Grippe cough
which completely exhausted me. To-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound soon
stopped the coughing spells entiret
ly. 1t cant be beat" For Sale ~
All Dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
FARMS FOR sale.

4O4 A. 200 A. level. bal. rolling
10 A. orchard, school on farm two
good houses, good barns, two mail
routes, SO A. what goes with farm
This farm makes profit of $4,000. o
per year. Price $8500.00, 100000
cash. bal, to suit purchaser.
EOS A.. 100 A. level. bal. rolling
and hill, some good timber, fine s.
room house, two fine barns, fine
poultry houses. nice orchard, we'll
watered, IL mile to school and
church, owner very old and mus
sell. Price $4,000. 100000 cash.
bal. easy payments.
155 A., SO A. level bal rolling.
two houses, two barns and store
house, one mile off the pike. Price
s2400.00. $1,000 cash, bal. easy pay-
ments.
1877 A., house, barn and orchard,
needs some repair. Price 100000
$500 cash, bal. easy payments.
70 A. nice smooth land, house,
barn and orchard, on good pike In
sight of school and Church. Price
$500, 5000 cash. bal 10000 per
year.
oil A. 35 A. rich bottom, bal roll
ling and hill, some timber, 4 miles
from town and r. R. station. Price
$2500.00.
90 A. mostly Little Scioto bottom
Groom house. fine barn, young or
chard, close to school and church.
8 miles from Sciotoville, o. Price
l,$S580.00, $500 cash, bal. payments
80 A. house and barn, needs some
repair. Price $4,000.
1877 A. all Big Seioto bottom ex-
cept 25 A. rolling, not an acre VIII
bring less than so blu. corn, nearly
] all will bring rs to 80 blu. to acre,
new Groom house, new barn, every
thing up-to-date, IL mile to r.
r. and good little town on the N.
and w. Close to school and church,
Price $500 per acre one half cash
bal. easy payments.
156 A. rs A. rich bottom, bal
rolling and hill, some timber. 6 A.
wheat, 8 good horses, cows, one
heifer, 1 wagon, express, brood
SOW, $50 blu. corn, plenty of fodder
lis chickens, all farming tools
school on farm, nice house ga mi
from Sciotoville Price for all $1,000
AhUco dfS i0W Va my Wa soAn'
all these farms have perfect title
and are in a good country all IL
easy reach of Portsmouth, o., thu
best market In the country and
number of them lay on the new
street car line that will be built fro
Portsmouth. o., to Jackson, o. Thu
work begins April /, 1918. Write N
q line and say meet me at Sciotovill
on day Of 1913 on N
rs N. and w. will pay your r
r. Fare II you buyf irst trip.
i II r TXNGH
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
No BAckache o. KIdnex Paina.

~ 1'sOO-ss'-''O - ]o9 : ''7--.----''-@ n
If you have pains in the back.
urinary. bladder or kidney troublo.
dizziness and lack of energy, tn
Mother Gray's AROMATIC-LEAEs
the pleasant herb remedy. As =
tonic laxative 1t has no equal. ~
Druggists, or by mail, soc. Ask -
day. SAMPLE FREE. Address Tha
Mother Gray Co., LIE Roy. N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
Major Ray Asks Court to Rule
That He May Be Promoted
Ahead of Others.
HIS NOMINATION HELD UP
Army officer Complains That
Secretary and Assistant Sec
retary Have Refused to
Act in His Behalf.
fFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, July 24.-The right OF the
President to ignore the long-standinG pol
icy of making promotions by seniority
and to substitute therefor promotions by
selection or preference will be tested by
a suit filed to-day in the Supreme Court
of the District by Major Beecher b. Ray.
whose regular promotion TO the rank OF
lieutenant colonel in the quartermaster s
corps has been held up. The suit names
the Secretary Of War and the Assistant
Secretary of War as defendants, and
seeks an injunction to prevent them from
taking adverse action against Major
Rays interests. but it is expected that
judicial determination OF the whole ques-
tion will be the outcome
The Attorney General gave an opinion
20 President Wilson on June . that he
need not necessarily promote Major Ray.
despite the fact that lie was the senior
officer OF his rank in the corps. Exception
is taken to this opinion By Major Ray.
who contends that he is entitled 10 pro-
motion. and that there is no alterna-
tive for the President or the Secretary OF
War.
II is set forth in the petition that last
August President Taft sent 10 the Senate
a recess appointment naming Major Ray
a deputy paymaster general, with the
rank Of lieutenant colonel, but that Con-
gress ad djourned before the Senate took
action on the nomination, although the
Committee on Military Affairs made a
favorable report. Major Ray. the petition
says. through the proper military chan
hels. requested Secretary Garrison. on
May Il. TO take proper steps TO have the
Senate act on the nomination. but tho
Secretary refused. II is asserted that the
Assistant Secretary also refused to take
action.
Major Ray informs the court that he is
qualified In every way and IS willing to
perform and capable OF performing the
duties Of deputy paymaster general, and
that there IS no valid objection or cause
for complaint against him. lie adds IN It
be has never been found guilty OF any Of
fence by a court martial, aud Is not sub
iect 10 retirement or removal but IS law
fully entitled 10 promotion.
The court IL asked 20 issue an iniunc-
ton against Secretary Garrison and the
Assistant Secretary because they may
certify 10 the President that some other
officer should be nominated for the vacan-
cy In the quartcrmaster corps to which
Major Ray claims he has the sole and
exclusive right. lie submits that here
tofore seniority has prevailed In promo
tons.
Justice Gould cited the defendants to
show cause on August why the iniunc-
tion should not be granted. Tho real
legal hght Will bogin then. and IL Is ex-
pectad that the contest viii reach the
United States Supreme Court before this
important question is settled
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
WILL SUE FOR S3,100,000
Depositors in Failed Union Bank
to Test Directors Liability.

Actions involving tS.10O.0oo are To be
Instituted against the individual officers
and directors Of the failed Union Bank. OF
Brooklyn. II the plans Of the depositors'
association are carried out The associ-
alton voted last night to place the case
in the hands Of its attorney. Louis Gold
stein. with instructions 10 begin the ac-
tions at once.
Edward " Grout former Controller OF
the city Of New York, was president OF
the bank The liability Of the officers and
directors will be tested under the new d.
rectors' liability law. which the depositors'
association says II was Instrumental IN
having passed by the Legislature.
Dr J. +. Roher. chairman Of the OK
ecutiye committee Of the association. read
report Of the financial standing Of the
bank at the meeting last night. He said
that as far as he had been able TO learn
the liabilities were $3.6OO.0OO and the
assets about $500. 600. II Is proposed TO
sue the officers and directors Individually
for the remainder
During the meeting some adverse criti-
cism was heard upon the action OF Bank
Superintendent Van Tuyl, who did not ap-
point a member OF the dcpositors assocl-
alton upon the new Banking Commission.
4 committee Of nine was appointed to
watch the action of the Banking Commits
sion.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
Work Not Always Salts
factory Unless Babies Are
Started Right-ANew
Mothers Restaurant.

Members OF the baby saving forces "f
New York City have made a startling
discovery. They save the babies, yes;
but when the babies grow up to an age Of
fifteen years or so they begin TO die off
fast-that is. unless babies are born right
there is little use i'm bolstering up their
rickety constitutions. Pure milk may
keep them alive for time, bridge them
across the period of childhood. but 1t
won't take the place of the heritage Of
health which should be theirs, say the
welfare workers.
That is why Miss a. Mabel Parker, who
for several years, with Mrs. Robert IL.
Sayre, DR.. Mary Halton and other women
behind her. has n I'd milk station at NO.
$40 West l25th street, has made up her
mind that prenatal work is the work that
must be done. To that end she will start
a little restaurant in the rooms behind
her milk station, a restaurant where eH-
pectant mothers can get good, nourish
ing, appetizing dinners for five cents, or
for nothing at all If they can't pay. And
she and the women who stand by her
hope that this will be only the first of Il
chain of such restaurants, encircling the
whole city.
Miss Parker knows babies and mothers
clear through, for she has fought hard TO
keep her milk station going. No organl-
cation supported il. She and the Few
women who believed in her ran II alone.
She began her work some years ago in
the basement of church on Morningside
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
'SUFFS' TURN TO CONGRESS
Couriers in Autos Start To day
on Trip to Capital.

"Couriers 20 Congress" from New York
City will start this afternoon, Immediately
after the reception to the New England
contingent at the headquarters of the
Woman Suffrage party, No. 4S East 34th
street.
The New York party, which will go by
automobile. consists Of Mrs. Mary Ware
bennett secretary Of the National Wom-
an Suffrage Association; Mrs. Frances
Maule Bjorkman, Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr
and Miss Helen Todd.
They will make a specially of the New
Jersey beaches where they expect TO find
many who have escaped the vote seekers
in the large cities. Everywhere they will
hold meetings on the sands and pass the
petition which is being carried to Con-
gress.
They will hold street meeting tonight
in Paterson ard spend the night in Mont
clair. Saturday and Sunday will be spent
at the beaches.
Monday noon they will reach Trenton.
They will spend Monday night at Bur
lington, Tuesday night at Philadelphia,
Wednesday night at Baltimore and Thurs
day morning they will join the suffrage
parade at Hyattsville for the descent
upon Washington.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
An indispensable Gown.

One Crock which IS 70 be found IN the
trunks OF every genuine Parisienne Is thst
corpposed OF black charmeuse or o'aeA
creme de chine. This is useful gown
which is considered Indispensable IL %
cunningly draped and 1t can be complheu
with dainty glets Of fine lace ana win
picturesque sashes In such shades do
"bleu Fragonard' or rose pubrry'
An ideally lovely gown of this ORDER was
draped up at the left side TO sho" the
feet. the corsage was crossed over the
bust. and there was a wide folded sash
Of pastel blue ribbed silk; great fau'
heron rose was thrust through the lo'us
of the sash In front.
The hat which accompanied TINS urosS
was one of the new psgoda shapes III
Tuscan II was lined with black tate'a'
and there was a domed crown covered
with dull blue velvet. An immense ven
Of fine black Chantlly was thrown COM
pletely over the crown and allowed TO
droop over the brim at the left side. Ihese
big lace wells are immensely popular.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
FIND GIRLS BODY AT SEA
Sailors Think She Was Behead-
ed and Thrown from Liner.
fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l

IBy Telegraph 10 TIC Ifibuhe.l
Boston, July 4-1he police sought un-
availingly to-day to solve the mystery OF
the headless body OF "A girl which was
picked up by the Gloucester fishing
schooner Jennie II. Gilbert. a week ago.
buried at sea and reported on the vessel =
arrival I'm Boston to-day.
The body was discovered floating on the
surface Of the ocean about fifteen miles
south OF the path Of the Atlantic liners
and thirty miles east OF the George S
Banks. Captain Charles White told the
authorities that the girl may have been
murdered and thrown overheard from
transatlantic steamship
Her head had been cut off from her
body" Captain White declared, POSI-
lively, but / could not tell whether IL had
been severed by a knife or an axe. IL
was without question case of murder
but we buried the girl because there was
not a mark on the body or clothes oy
which she might be identified"
The young woman appeared TO nave
been between sixteen and nineteen years
old. and was OF delicate build. The body
evidently had been in the water about u
week.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
The New Crepe Fabric.

Through wonderful combinations OF
color are being employed for many OF
our smart summer toilets, the charm OF
black. especially In the new fabric known
as crepe charmeuse, Is very powerful.
This is not always unrelieNed black.
Sometimes skirt Of black is worn with
a colored Jacket. or again the color Is
used TO pipe the skirt and show that
this particular note is intended 10 COM
plete the costume. Among seml-black
toilets a certain costume shows a
pretty contrast, with a skirt Of black
crepe charmeuse and a cutaway coat of
biscuit -colOred taffetas the latter being
enriched with triangular motifs of band
embroidery I'm floss silks. A tiny hchu
and dainty undersleeves of bisouit-col-
ored ninon are used as finish TO the
coat The color scheme of the dress Is
repeated in the hat, which is OF the bis
cult color. with black lining othe brim.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
HOUSE TO HEAR WOMEN
AL Suffrage States Will Send
Delegates to Washington.


Washington. July .L-FUr the first time
In the history Of the country. women
from all the states where women actually
vote will meet I'm Washington on August
10. Il and 10 10 outline plans for having
the franchise extended 10 women OF other
states. The meeting will be held under
the auspices Of the National Council OF
Women Voters. OF which Mrs Emma
Smith De Voc Of Tacoma, Wash, is
president.
Invitations have been sent by Mrs. Dc
Voc To the leaders OF the organization IN
each OF the ten states where women now
vote to attend the meeting, and II was
announced to-day by Or. Cora Smith
King treasurer OF the council. that there
will be At least one woman from each OF
the ten suffrage states at the meeting.
DR.. King also announced that arrange
ments had been made with Chairman
Henry of the House Rules Committee 10
grant a hearing on August Il 20 members
OF the league on the pending bill for the
creation Of woman suffrage committee
In the House.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
MARTYR TO CHICAGO TASTE
Waiter Punches Diner Who
Treads on Temperament.

The futility Of trying 10 teach the un-
knowing that French vichy and ice are
not the style and that only the grossest
palate would permit the combination OF
tartar sauce with soft shell crab was
borne home TO Victor Marcelin last even
ing. when within one terrible tipless hour
he was reprimanded by headwaiter. dis
charged by the manager, arrested By a
patrolman ard consigned to a cell on the
complaint OF an angry diner
In return for all these attentions Victor,
instead of throwing bombs, punched the
diner and spent peaceful night In the
West 68th street police station.
The corks were popping and the Orches-
ira was busiy harmonizing the joyous
din I'm Louis Martins. at Broadway and
slst street, when Alpheus w. Smith, Of
Chicago. entered unannounced. The pros
porous appearing guest ordered simply a
bottle of French vichy.
The vichy was brought, and the trouble
commenced Mr.. Smith desired TO know
where the ice. which always accompanies
such beverages in Chicago, could lie. Vic
tor suavely suggested that the vlchy
might go well without ice, but Mr. Smith
was obdurate. and the order was obeyed
A soft shell crab was next ordered, and
Victor brought II, only to be upbraided
for the absence Of tartar sauce.
The rest all happened In few minutes.
Mr. Smith went 10 the head walter, who
i'm turn laid the case before the mana ger,
who promptly discharged Victor. There
upon Victor walked outside and, the
portly Mr.. Smith appeared, planted solid
and escorted the walter to the station
house. Mr.. Smith returned 10 the Holland
House. where he Is a guest. but will be
In court to-day 10 defend the tartar sauce
aud ice
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
The Lace Hat.

Lace Of every kind has glorious pres
ent and splendid prospect before 1t
owing TO the steady and persistent aliegi-
ance that is being rendered to II, ever a
much better sign than spasmodic furor
which ends In collapse.
IL is sharing the honors with tulie as a
fabric for making the specially pictur-
esque types OF headgear wanted during
the summer months to be worn with airy
frocks, but Is generally used apart from
It.
The lace brim hats. spreading and
shady, are particularly beautiful when
made OF black Chantilly. and with their
usual fine contempt for the requirements
of the season black velvet Is used by
milllners for the crowns thereof. a huge
butterfly with a jet body forming the
completing touch OF trimming. poised at
one side as II Just alghted on the edge of
the brim.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-25
Hats Of Velvet or Mallne

Practically all OF the hats OF the mo-
ment remain small Many new Shapes
I'm velvet have been launched within the
last few days. but the fact that maine
hats are holding strongly against VelVe'
seems TO Indicate a continuance OF malihos
for very dressy effects through the au-
,,,r,n and winter, says The Dry Goods
Economist -,...
Practically nothing new in straw Shapes
hos been shown. Everything now Is
either malines or velvet or combination
Of the two' .i...
The high novelty Is the velvet brim win
the transparent tulle crown which SHOWS
the entire coiffure. This Is pretty anu
interesting fashion, and bids fair to nave
an extensive vogue. 1t has taken ire
r,,o,dously in Paris. Black and dark
brown tulles are used-nothing In color
ana very little In black and white com
hinations. This keeps all the millinery
dark velvet hats also being OK plach vi
dark seal brown.