davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
KILLED In MINE.

Robt. Thacker, 10, was instantly
killed in the mines of the Shelbiana
Coal Co. Wednesday He was remov-
ing pillars from an entry in the
mine, it is said, when a fall OF slate
broke his neck.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10

a re-hearing and that it will be
tried, probably at the present term
under another special judge, who
has not yet been named by the
Governor.
The date of the trial has not
yet been set, but it will probably be
docketed for next week, after which
the term closes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
PIKE COUNTY NEWS

saved by stack OF lumber three
feet high lying on the ground, which
broke the force of the fall The
boy came out unhurt, but Mr.. eau
dill was badly bruised up, and was.
carried in fainting condition to
his home. He is now recovering.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10

The following jurors from Butler
district will serve at the November
term of the Wayne Circuit Court:
GRAND. Benton Crabtree, /. B.
Smith and simson Booton.
PETIT. Jas. Cyrus, l. c. Jesse
Edgar crabtree. W. D. Smith Ocean
Bnd) aned Frank Wheeler
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
Letcher County News Notes.

WHITESBURG, Ky, Oct. THE
vansant Kitchen Lumber Co.'s big
band mill is being put rapidly into
readiness to begin saving large
amount of lumber for the Mineral
Fuel Co. on Potters fork In the coal
fields where the company is begin
ming work on another Industrial
city OF considerable magnitude. The
mill was brought from Joe's Branch
Immediately below Jenkins, where
large amount OF lumber was saw
ed for the Consolidation Coal com
pany, used in the vast building OPP
erations there The mill will give
employment 10 several hundred
hands. John Q. Hollbrook is getting
we'll into saving a million feet con-
tract near Fleming, the new city on
Wright's fork. the Mineral Fuel
Co.'S city, which has established a
most phenomenal record in present
day building activity.
Physicians OF Whitesburg are
considerably baffled over the SER
iousness of a form of whooping
cough, together with colds, which
has been raging in the vicinity OF
Pine creek andMill creek near Mayk
for the past few days, during which
time five deaths have occurred n
Thursday evening OF last week a
sad happening occurred on Big Cow
an creek, few miles east of here.
During the absence OF parents from
home the little 6-year-old son OF
Isom Miles shot and killed his lit
tie 4-year-old sister. The boy was
playing with a long neglected Win
chester rifle, 22-calibre. which was
thought TO contain no balls, when
the little sister said ,jokingly: Shoot
me. brother" He leyeled the gun.
pulled the trigger. To the boys
great surprise shot rang out; the
ball passed through his little sis
ter's forehead, killing her instant
~ The brains were spattered over
the floor. The parents are grief
stricken.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10

The Knott County Fair is TO be
held at Hindman, Oct. IA and 10,
and will be a gala time for the
people of the county 1t will be
the third annual fair held in the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10

county. Much interest is manifested
In these fairs and other county's
Will have them.
Smith and South, OF Lexington
continue to rush the work OF con-
creting the principal streets OF
Whitesburg and are making SPLEEN
did progress. The Dave Hays busi-
ness block on Third-st, is being
pushed right along. as well as
number OF other good business
blocks going up. Whhesburg is real
ly putting on airs.
mong children. SO far physicians
have been unable 10 give little re-
lief. There is large number OF
cases and other deaths are expect
ed, while number OF children and
adults have been exposed 70 the dis
ease. Two deaths occurred Satur-
ay in one 1mily.
o
Hardy Adams, aged about 60. for
over thirty years an invalid, unable
to use or scarcely move hand or
| foot, died Sunday morning nj his
home on Mil creek several miles
above here. He became Ill Sunday
evening and died at o'clock Sum
Jay morning. Mr.. Adams leaves
widow and two children and many
relatives.
Drs. Stucky and Banks, OF Lex
ington, with three trained nurses
and a stenographer. arrived at
Hindman, Knott-co. few days ago
where they will conduct clinic on
trachoma, tuberculosis and hook
worm, all of which are said TO ex-
ist more or less throughout the
mountain counties. Hookworm is
said to exist in large number OF
people In the several mining towns
in the coal fields.
1t is hoped that much good will
be accomplished by their efforts.
%
A man named Gose. charged with
selling cocaine, the dangerous drug.
was arrested here day or SO ago
and placed in jail awaiting the ac-
ton of the grand jury. II is said
that Gose made regular business
OF peddling the drug.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10
SOCIETY.

Miss Pauline Snyder, of Union
town, Pa, has been the guest of
Miss Mary Morgan at her home on
Scottsav. for several days.
w. j. Myers, attorney for Kelley
Bros, who have just finished pay
ing the streets OF Pikeville, Will be
married to Miss Newman of Iron
ton at once. The bride-to-be is a
stranger to Pikeville, but Mr.. Myers
has been here frequently, and Is
well known in this locality.
We are general agents for the
famous Baldwin pianos. The Bald
win Co. makes six different and dis
.inct pianos, 100 different styles,
They put their Manualo's in five
different pianos of their make which
producesIthe finest player piano the
world has ever known. We can suit
taste and purse. Our prices are
right. The Baldwin guarantee which
goes with eaehipino makes the pur-
chaser absolutely safe. AS the 81
years OF unbroken honorablej bust
ness in Cincinnati, with untarnish
and name and immense capital OF
ten million dollarsimake the Bald
win guarantee good as our govern
ment bond ANY plano they make
will last life time and it is an
honor to any home to have 1t said
1t contains a Baldwin piano. II re-
fleets credit and good taste. In con-
nection with our low prices for the
fall and holiday trade we shall
give gold watches, diamond rings,
fine silk velvet rugs and other
beautiful gifts to cash purchasers,
We sell for cash or on easy terms.
1t will pay intending purchasers to
call or write and learn what we
will do in the way OF prices and
terms. We sell direct from factory
fine orgons, Violins, Guitars and
all kinds of musical instruments
Popular and operate sheet music
at loo per copy with postage added,
We can furnish any piece of music
published as we get all the hits as
soon as they are published Classical
music at one-fourth list price BIZ
bles, sewing machines, sewing ma
chine supplies for all sewing ma
chimes on the market. Victor safes,
Roll top desks, Player piano music,
Watches, clocks, diamonds, jewelry,
Railroad watches a specially. We do
fine watch repairing Railroad watch
es accurately adjusted and inspect
ed. We will do you right and guar
antee satisfaction We want To-
cal solicitor in every vicinity In
Eastern Kentucky. Kindly soliciting
your patronage we are yours for
business and to please. (Adv.-2t.)
THE J. It. GEVEDON
Music and JewleIy Company.
PIKEVILLE, KY.
+. II. Vaughan Manager, j. Il. Geve-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10

G. W. Owens, Of Gallup, paid tho
NEWS office q call Wednesday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-10-10

county. Much interest is manifested
In these fairs and other county's
Will have them.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Our Minister to Greece.

Our Minister to Greece.
Dedham. Mass. Dec. 2-George Fred
Williams. selected by the president to
be minister to Greece. has long been
Il student Of Athenian democracy and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
illinois Convict Farmers.

Springfield. ILL.,. Dec. 1.-Governor
Dunno approved plans presented by
James 4. patten of Chicago and Rep
r%esentative Ira {. Copeley Of Aurora
to give HO convictS ut Joliet outdoor
employment on Il farm near that city.
Mr.. Intten md Mr.. Copeley are mem
berS Of the commission appointed by
former Governor Deneen to purchase
a site for a new penitentiary ut Joliet.
The commission has purchased Il farm
near Joliet on which it is proposed to
build a new penitentiary ultimately.
Until an appropriation is available
for a new p~enitentiary Mr.. ratten and
Mr.. Copley suggested to the governor
that convict labor be made use Of in
working the farm.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
AGlance at CurrentT0picS

Washington. Dec. 1.-Work is about
to start on the most magnificent me-
moriai ever presented by this nation
to one of it's sons. The great enamel
patOr. Abraham Lincoln, will be non-
ored with Il $2.OOO.OW testimonial.
beautifully situated. surrounded by Il
park and frontcd by IL lagoon.
The memorial consists of Il structure
built of Colorado marble. by means
Of terraces the ground ut the site will
he raised. The floor Of the memorial
itself will be forty-five feet higher than
the present grade. In the center will
rise an eminence supporting Il rectan-
guar stone terrace wall II feet high.
.:W feet long and 1856 feet wide. On
this rectangular terrace will rise the
marble memorial.
The ~colOnnade will be ISIS feet long
and lis feet wide. The total height OF
ut the base Of the terrace will he nine
tN-nine feet. The outside of the Inc
nnri;! wall will be 81 feet wide and
lM feet long.
-Four prominent features will stand
ont in the mcmorial-thc statue of
Lincoln. his Gettysburg speech. :: me-
mortal of his second memorial address
and Il symbol of the Union of the
United States. which lie was RESPONSE
bic in holding together.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Record Good Roads Conqress.

Philadelphia. Dec. 3.-The fourth
American good roads congress will be
held in this city Dec o. 10. II and II.
in connection with the tenth annua,
convention Of the American Road
Builders aSSocintion.
Governor Tenpr Of PENNSYLVANIA
sem invitation" to the governors of all
other states and to the lieutenant gov.
crnorS of the Canadian provinces to
appoint three delegates to this CONVEX
ton.
Highway engineers and contractors
from all parts Of the country have sig
nitied their intention to be present and
take part in the discussions.
The exposition Of methods. materials
and machinery to be neld in connection
with the congress will far Surpass that
Of any previous year. Spacious as the
First regiment n~rmory-thc building
where the congress will he held-is,
the advance reservations If space for
exhibits Indicate that all the available
space viii he applied for long before
the exhibition opens. Many machin.
cry exhibits will consist of large units,
such as traction engines. rollers. trucks
etc. which will bp shown outside the
exhibition nall. Much Of this machin
cry will he exhibited in operation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Increase In Parcel Post lndemnities.

Washington, Dec. 2. - Postmaster
General Rurleson is not ~dismayed by
1.-The growing number of indemnity
cases arising in connection with the
parcel post SERVICE" nor is he antic-
ipating the restoration Of the reciStra-
ton privilege for fourth class or parcel
post matter to check losses. This state
at the p%oStottire department by an off,
ciHl authorized TO speak upon the sub
ject.
The fact that the department in its
estimates asked that St;1.,DO be apprO-
priated for the payment OF indemnity
for lost parcel post matter during the
fiscal year ending June 20. 1914. it was
said. when only 'S2J1.nOO' lad been set
apart for that purpose for the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1919. has given
rise t" some faulty predictions and
some faultier figuring. The reason for
the S,I.WW estimate FOR 1914 is given
as follows:
Payment for lost insured parcel post
matter up to the beginning Of the fiscal
year July |. 1913, had hcen made from
;,llotmentS from two lump sums appro-
n"iatpd for the parcel post service. each
amounting to S71O.On0. or 81. 100000 in
the aggregate. Up to July II, $4,000
had bren allotted for this purpose for
the six months from Jan. l to and in
Gliding June 30. 1919.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05

for hours together. walking out among
the oaks and sitting at the foot of the
tree whore she sat. only the other day.
when he rode ny: standing again
where he stood. thrilling again with
the delicious fear of that moment
when he first spoke to her.
Chilling with the fading of her day
dream. and walking wcarily round the
Rest water. looking furtively back. but
no sudden horseman today.
Down the secret passage into the
kitchen. lingering to listen to the pratt
ing Of the old women: into the dairy
to step on the flag that he stepped on.
and to shiver with an evil ~foreboding.
Out and around the grim north wing,
looking awfully at the ironed lattice.
thinking Of Arches unhappy father.
and her own grim viSaged uncle. and
so into the tower to look to the Solway
firth-the II now sinking into it
and then. hoping. fearing. despairinS,
toward the border, but no horseman.
Yet come one here surely must.
Long as the day is. the night at last
follows. and when the candles were
brought. still Clarissa's -ars. strained
to the starting. listened for the beat
ing of the horses hoofs. And when
late they clattered on the stones in the
court. what a bound into the hall and
down to the door. What a peerinc
into the gloom outside. a rushing up
of the old women with lights, a volley
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05

OF oaths in the courtyard, a scream
from Mistress Clarissa and, Sir Giles
Howard, mud despatched, %ferocious,
a wild look on his face, a mat of bloody
hair on the outside of his head. walked
in on her.
Past the fainting girl he strobe and
into his own room, with everybody
a-tremble. But he spoke never a word
to any, only muttered oaths to himself
until he had barred and bolted the door
behind him and was heard no more.
4 messenger from Glengarry. But
such q messenger-to strike terror
into her sinking heart with news she
dared not ask for; Il CHASTITY messen-
ger, indeed. for poor Mistress Clarissa,
hiding again, bolted in her room and
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Children Taught Chosen Trade.

London. Dec. 1.-The experiment Of
Wood Green. 4 London Su ur''. in
starting a juvenile labor employment
bureau bids fair to he u success. \.
dren. and each selects the II which
he or she prefers. After Il boy has left
school special facilities are granted for
him to develop his bent.
The schools are buSineSSlike and up
to date. For boys. typeWriterS have
taken the place Of states and book
Keeping that Of algebra. In the girls
schools busy little women may he seen
bending over WaSltuDS or cooking pc.
tatoeS or making apple tarts.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Love and Retribution.

went on CORONER SlcN IIt, IL
is the poor vengeance | had
promised myself for many
years. Since it is now yours. | will
withdraw from it and promise no fur
Their intrusion"
The presence Of a Glengarry Stew
art is no intrusion while | am mis-
%tress," said the girl.
Young Colonel Stewart bowed as if
he would sweep away in his homage
all the unkindness he had spoken. In
that bow he paid the tribute which a
magnificent woman compelS from the
man she convinces of wrong.
Tell me-" he asked gently after a
pause, do you her know my aunt.
Mistress Clarissa? And is she craZed
with our m~isfortunes:"
mo. no. Dear. good Mistress Jane:
she has been another mother to me and
she waits, Sir Archibald. she waits for
you to come once mOre-for come she
knows o willard possess Glen
garry"
He struck the table. "She shall not
wait for long" he cried with unleach-
Su SpIlIl, SIdAIN CSNtlIiS ll'AA Il u
den of confusion. "She shall not wait
for long. Tomorrow. Glengarry and
the Sin Eaters head or a long night.
And will not you. Mistress Clarissa.'
how his voice dropped and his curly
head bent. "graciously forgetting my
d~istempers. add one more favor to all
that I owe you?"
ThoVn y.0 IN annual in hic f0nn n
grace in his manner, a light in his eve
that I cannot express: Archie Stewart
was bred in France. But the splendid
Cumberland girl caught it and secretly
eXulted.
"If l may. Sir Archibald.'
play. then, once more the elusive
milkmaid and pledge the success Of my
undertaking now in a cup of Cumber-
land milk. Our cup-see. here it is.
Your mistress and you, my mistress
and ne; shall we not drink all to-
gether:"
"One condition, Sir Archibald.'' she
said; he was almost starting for the
dairy.
"Oh, name a hundred. Mistress Clar-
issa."
THAT you do not again play the rude
gallant"
Never again."
She was fairly caught. cat least not
until I better learn how to play milk
maid"
II will teach you. See." he cried,
Selling the hour glass from the table
where he had placed it. 1.-THE hour has
not yet rum. Let us stop it. Mistress
Clarissa," he exclaimed, crushing the
glass in his hand-"stop it so it will
never run. Golden hours have been toe
few in my life. Come, then; shall We
not 60 together to the dairy"
Colonel Sir Archibald Stewart was
early In saddle next morning, if his
sleep was short. But not too early TO,
Mistress Clarissa, who. indeed. had
slept no longer than he-to be dressed
and in the courtyard while the cava
lier fused with the trappings of his
horse, talking low and h%urriedly, Will,
the sun mounted, to the brown eyes a
his side.
He promised to send a messenger a
sunset, sooner if the fight was won
and if harm befell him. to send for he
at once.
So waited Mistress Clarissa all tn,
long day, weaving around the hous'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Woman Boss Of Foundry.

Great Falls. Ment.. Dee. 1.-The di-
recting force of the Great Falls iron
works is q WoInHl. Miss y. Cerula
Woodbury.. On the rompnny'S official
roster she is DESIGNATED as secretary
treasurer. but rs the daughter of l.. s.
Woodbury.. president of the company.
she has for six Years assumed the nn-
ties and responsibilities of her father.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Americas Big Safety Exposition.

New York. Dec. ;. -.Ancrira will hold
it's first international exposition 1T
safety appliances and industrial by
yicne in the Grand Contra! Palace from
Dec. II to the 10th. The exposition
will he in charge Of the American Ml,-
scum "f Safety. There will be awards
fer the best safety. life saviu. and
health ,pr"n'"tin= devices in every in.
,~luStrv. Eminent scientists. tcchni
clans and im~luStrialists will pass ~.
the exhibits. 40 Il,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05
Women Unite to Co.operate.

Chicago. Dec. Robustness women
are interested III a movement for wom-
en- started by Miss Florence King. a
patent lawyer Of Chicago. This is the
Chicago Woman's Association of Com
merce.
This association is planned on the
same lines as the mems association Of
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05

commerce.. and III the Chicago branci,
there are tOd'r more than 300 mem-
bers, numhc, business and profeS-
siOnal IN i'll regularly organized
for the advancement of women through
the cooperation Of women. The Slo-
gan Of this new nsSo' iAtiOn is, Let
Us Help Each '1'"r to Help Our
selves"
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05

is pleased with his mission, which will
present an opportunity for him to ex-
tend his studies. The new minister is
a lawyer and former representative in
congress-. He was Democratic candi-
date for governor of Massachusetts in
1890, 1896 and 1897.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-12-05

Miss Woodbury. is at the Office each
day and keeps i'm close touch with all
departments of the business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
Make Savings From
Small Weekly Wages
ByLP. STEWART. Londoa. Ena

had $4,000 every
penny of it the fruits of saving.
When he married. little forty years ago. he looked around to
what he could effect He that he had been spending
least $25 week beer and tobacco these he could well dis
with That saving of sos year And this the
nucleus Of mis- fortune
few weeks later raised from $3.50 week to 1913
weekly He could rub along without the extra $125 and thus able
to put by $3.50 When his savings had amounted to $780, he
bought cottages borrowing eeurt of the purchase and
paying off the loan the He property
The appetite for thrift took full possession of him. He fond of
gardening he decided his hobby and his time into
He rented half land his wife opened shop for the
sale of the produce and the first able to increase his
to $5 week. with which, years time he able buy two
houses.
And thus simply his grew added to house, each
for its purchase with its until he able
to retire $3.50 almost twice his highest workman and
when he died to leave a good $4,000 behind him
And what John Morrison could do did, others have done Only
few weeks worngmn confessed court of law that he had
already saved $4,000 which had exceeded $3.50
week "How did do it? asked the magistrate By little seden
worship the then proudly added "And
brought four children and there's only and the WIFE
I'm going to buy annuity with which, they say will
than $3.50 year"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
SPRING SUITS OF HEAVY SILK
For Dressy Gowns Brocade silk VIII
Be Combined With Material
of More PIainness.

Heavy are among the most tempt
ing offerings in this season OF partic-
ularly alluring fabrics. The heavy lus-
trous failles, ottomans, bengalines,
poplins and Bedford cords, in rich and
beautiful colorings, promise a far
greater variety than was possible last
spring with its monotonous black,
blue or taupe satin suit, repeated in
wearying sameness. Another novelty
which, It has been predicted, would
appear at the Paris openings is silk
covert cloth.
For still more dressy gowns the
brocaded silks will be used, especially
In combination with plain silks Of the
same shade. Brocaded silk wraps will
be foundtwith plain one-piece dresses.
A plain charmeuse costume, in a shade
between tan and yellow, has a loose,
medium length coat OF brocade. Pop
Inns on which a self-toned satin bro.
cade appears are used in combination
with plain poplins of the same shade.
Plain and MORE poplin are also com
bined.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-04-04
ATTRACTIVE NEW NECK BOWS
MedaIlIans That May Be Purchased
cheaply Are Mounted Upon Bow
Of Black MousselIne.

Here are some ideas for the WON
an who admires attractive neck bows
The lace shops are selling medallions
Of cluny, Arabian and Irish crochet
lace from 10 cents upward. Medal
lions Of the most expensive variety
appear in the shapes of butterflies.
spades, clover leaves, diamonds and
crescents. Purchase a butterfly of
cluny lace and mount 1t upon a fiat
bow of pleated black mousseline
Three acknowledged medallions
can be arranged over pleated white
net, two forming a fiat bow, while the
third falls over the jabot
Large rectangular medallians can
be gathered through the center and
mounted upon a bow of mousseline
maline or velvet. A knot of the ma
terial used for the bow forms the cen.
ter. It requires very little time to
fashion these bows, and they are
unusually inexpensive.