davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
LOCAL AND Personal.

Howard Burpo and Frank Engler,
OF jenkins were both here last Sat
urday.
Everett Stewards made a brief
business call to Prestonsburg Sat
urday morning.
o. H. Stumbo. Sheriff-elect of
Floyd-co., spent several days OF the
latter part of last week here.
w. l.. Barnard, L. d. Policy and
G. B. Long, of Elkhorn City. were
here on business last Friday.
Commonwealth Attorney w. H.
May, of Prestonsburg, who has been
down and near death with pneu-
monia for several weeks, was re-
moved to a hospital at Louisville
last week. where he underwent an
operation for bone tuberculosis
Saturday and a part of the jaw bone
on the right side was removed. His
case Is yet serious one.
]. c. Mcdonald and T. w. Con-
nelly, of Ashland were here for sew
era days last week.
DR.. Robt. Burchett. of PaintsWlle
was a professional caller here :" .
Saturday.
Dennis Gleason, former machine
operator at the Royal theater, lef
last Monday at noon for Hunting
ton. Mr.. Gleason may not return.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
JUDGE STALiABQs
SISTER DIES.

Last Saturday morning county
Judge II. H. Stallard received a tel
earam announcing the death OF ms
sister. Mrs. Lima Buchanan, at Coe-
burn. va. The Judge left by the az
ternoon train via. Elkhorn CITY LOT
Coeburn to attend the funeral ana
interment, which took place there
Monday, and returned to his nome
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Buchanan died from gre,
over the loss of her son, VINO mao
died only few weeks prior to mel
Own death.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05

giving with her parents at Beaver,
Miss oriole Gormely is very III
with tonsilitis.
The grocery store of G. w, Vance
was destroyed by fire about two
o'clock "Wednesday morning 1t was
so near burned down when discoy-
cred that 1t was impossible to save
anything,
The origin of the fire is unknown
A. J.. May returned from Louis
Vile Tuesday where he had taken
his brother w. IL. May for treat
ment. He says that his brother had
undergone very serious operation
but Is better.
Among those who attended the
foot bali game at Louisa were Miss
es Marie Wellington. Edna Size
more. Ruth Archer, Lillian Hunt,
Mabel Mayo, Corrinne Dempsey EN-
ma Harris, Anna Martin. Anna Har-
ris, Gladys Dempsey. Inez Cottrall,
Mabel Weddington, Minta Harris.
Alta Stephens, Lack Davidson, South
lie May, Susan Porter, Lucille Mayo,
Ella Noel White, Rhoda Hughes,
Anna Hartman, Messrs. Henry Mil
Ter. z. o'Neil. willard Workman.
Hubert Wells, Walker Mayo. VIII
Flanery, Jim Akers. Jim Davidson,
John Layne, Fred Mann, Wheeler
Davidson, Dewey Vance, Tom Law
horn, George Roberts. Alex David
son Bud White, Tom Fitzpatrick,
Edgar Stephens. George Sizemore,
Arthur Archer, Eden Workman. Col
onel Vance, Forrest Barnes, Isaac
Cottrall, Colo Richmond and Mr..
Workman, Mrs Nell Davidson. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Wells. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Archer, Mr.. and Mrs.
lsom Hughes, Mr., and Mrs. Ed AL
len.
Mrs. w. Ii. May went TO Louis
Vile last Saturday TO see her hus-
band, who is being treated there,
Ollie Harris, OF Woods was In
town Wednesday.
Curtis May, Earl Stumbo, Seitz
Clark. George Boble, Bill May and
Mr.. Cunningham went to Ashland
Thursday.
The large crowd OF enthusiastic
rooters which accompanied the Pres
tonsburg "Mountaineers" TO Louisa
Thanksgiving TO witness the champ
ionship game OF the valley were not
disappointed.
The game was thrilling from start
to finish Both the old and new
style of foot ball being used On
account OF the muddy condition OF
the field, the fast Mountaineers
were not able to get their far famed
steam and they were penalized fire.
quently.
The game ended in the prettiest
piece OF foot ball imaginable. Near
the end of the last quarter Louisa
by a successful forward pass came
within striking distance OF the goal
and there fierce struggle took
place. Time was called and the game
ended to o.
We are not going to indulge in
knocking and will say that the
weather had TO do with several OF
the referees decisions. which were
certainly In accordance thereof.
Coach Wells is certainly TO be
complimented on the team he has
turned out. For they have just
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
DIES MONTHS
AFTER INJURIES.

Three months after receiving In
juries in a hand-car accident at
Yeager, KY, john Damron, 2S, died
at the moydth of Shelby creek last
week..
/ At the. time he received the ia
tai injuries, he and party OF men
we're coming down the creek on a
hand-car, which left the track and
threw Damron over high embank-
ment.. His injuries were thought to
have been internal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
PNEUMONIA.

Pneumonia has been gen
My prevalent throughout the san
valley during the past 2 months;
while the death rate has been
w as not to be at all alarming
the general spread Of 1t has
so effective in producing a
number OF cases that consid-
cradle anxiety has been expressed a.
mong the physicians and health Oh
ficers. . 40
Emmett Poole, whose case is one
4, tbe late developments, became un
conscious last week. His case is
yet very serious.
other cases are improving.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
fletcher COUNTY.

WHITESBURG, KY, Dec. 2.--The
Letcher Fiscal court met in spec
ial session here on Friday and trans
acted some very important and in
teresting matters regarding the
roads of the county, looking to the
building and improvements of roads,
in general. Some special matters re-
garding the tangle that occurred q
few days ago In the building of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
SOCIETY.

Ralph ChatfieId, of Ashland has
been the guest of his brother, Q. r.
Chatfield, and family for several
days.
Miss Verge Keel, OF Coal Run
was the guest of Miss Anna Kinney
at her home on Main-st. for a few
days this week and last.
A pretty but quiet wedding was
solemnized at the home of T. f.
Ratliff, the druggist, last Friday
morning at O'Clock, when in the
presence Of only a few friends Miss
Alpha, the pretty 1S-year-old daugh-
ter Of William Childress, of Look
Out, was married TO Mr.. Dock Bart
ley. The civil instead of the ecclesi-
astical ceremony was used, county
Judge H. H. Stallard officiating. The
bridal pair left on the morning trail
for Niagara and other eastern cities
Miss Alma Coleman, of Regina
was the guest of her sister. Mrs
Jere Robinson for few days dur
ing the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottho Bentley, OF
Wise, Va, are here for a few days
as the guests of DR.. ]. w. Wears
and family. Mrs. Bentley was form
erly Miss Ethel Wears, niece OF the
doctor.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
OFFICERS SWORN IN.

The new city officers. consisting
Of the Mayor, d. T. Keel, and coun-
cilmen, were sworn in Monday, The
councilmen are: Lank Williams,
Willie Yost, Thos. Perry, G. W. M.
Hackney, Richard Thompson and
Morell Morris.
Council was in regular session
Monday night.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05

claims on the championship" Of
the Big Sandy and stand ready 30
defend their claims against any
team In Eastern KY
Tho "Mountaineers' certainly
play clean. hard foot ball They are
are proud OF their town and people
who in turn should be proud o.
them. You win always find the boys
there when It comes 10 clean ath-
letics.
G. w Vance, who took his vile
TO the Louisa hospital sunday, has
returned home.
Joe Burke, Bill Gwathmey and
Mr.. Hunter were in town Sunday
calling on friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05

Teddy, the little son OF Lee Rob
J erts. Is very III OF whoopins cough
and pneumonia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05
NOW COMING
TO METROPOLIS.

The business Mems Association OF
pikeTille has at last succeeded IN
getting the 9. and Q. 70 run ''s
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05

model roadway from Mayking to
Kons, miles construction OF which
was started some three weeks ago.
All the trouble has, however, been
settled and hereafter the hands will
be paid promptly. Mr.. c. b., DON
aghy is experimenting the work.
County Judge John ID, Fitzpatrick
was appointed a Commissioners to
oversee the building of the road
and paying of the laborers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05

George C. Brown, aged 81, son of
John C. Brown, Dry Fork farmer
and good citizen of the county, died
after long illness of complication
OF diseases. Pneumonia is said to
havs developed.
He was brother to w. E, Brown
Deputy Circuit Clerk, and has many
friends throughout the county, all
of whom deeply mourn his death. In
lerment took place in the family
graveyard on Dry Fork.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-05

Cashier w. H. Courtney, of the
First National Bank of Whitesbure
is expected home from Lexington
within few days with his bride
who was Miss Upington. society
girl OF the Queen City. They will
make Whitesburg their home. Dur
ing his honeymoon Mr.. Lytton, OF
Jackson is employed in the bank.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF
MR. Ar BAILEY

Savannah, Tenn, September 49,
Whereas, The Great and Supreme
Ruler of the universe has in his in
finite wisdom removed from among
us one of our worthy and esteemed
brothers and companions, A. B.
Bailey, of Savannah Lodge No. 70,
A. F. & A. M, and
Whereas, The long and intimate re
lation held with him in the faithful
discharge of his duties in this socie-
ty makes it eminently BETTING that
we record our appreciation of him,
therefore,
Resolved, That with deep sympathy
with the bereaved relatives of the de
ceased we express our hope that even
so great a loss to us all may he
Overruled for good by Him who doeth
all things we'll
Resolved, That copy of these re
solutions be spread upon the records
of this lodge, copy be printed in
the Nashville Globe and a copy be
forwarded to the bereaved family.
ommittee-James Matthews, NJ
G. Cherry and Jas. w. Smith.
CORNERSVlLLE NOTES.
Rev. ]. p. Sebastian began his re
vival services on the 18th On the eve
ming of the 5th, the mothers club met
with the school and good advices
were given the children. The follow
ing subjects will be discussed at the
next meeting which will be on the
10Th. Mothers Mistakes by Mrs
Georgia Lonron VS.. Frances Davis
How Fathers can help Teachers" by
Mrs. Sarah Ezell and Mrs. Mary Hen
ry. The school was in Lewisburg OF
5th. with a musical and oratorica
concert The people manifested them
selves as being well entertioned. Many
pieces were encored Quite a hit wa
made on the Negro love song, "In TIT
Morning" a selection from Dunbar
poems; also trio, Mothers Sunny
Smiles" The school will entertain
Cornersville on the 10Th with a TEN
perance Drama. Mr. Diar and Mr.
James Lee, having completed thu
primary work at this school, will en-
ter State Normal.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

Magnolia Remedy Company this manufactures this boo to
rapidly receiving recognition almost na1ble
remedy-St Augustine Evening Record!
LABORATORY AND SHIPPING DEPARTMENT OF MAGNOLIA
REMEDY CO.
The laboratory shipping Of the Magnolia Remedy
Company of St Augustine Dr. H. Brown president fitted up
with facilities for handling the and increasing business of the
company These the second floor of building Washing
ton street. of the hvest thoroughfares in that city
The consumption invented manufactured exclusively
by this having rapid this
and Canada Dr. Brown and his office help kept busy
and night filling this medicine testimonials
are coming daily from who loudly declaring its bene
hts Dr. Brown forced his Office force handle the
volume business that has to his office This medicine is
old by leading druggists and those who hesitate
of its wonderful Notwithstanding Metropolis Jacksonville Fla
THE MAGNOLIA REMEDY COMPANY
We wish to call special attention advertisement
comparative enterprise St.
TO become one OF the leading the kind t section
OF the country We refer to the Magenta Remedy
which Dr. H. Brown president This concern is only little
more than year old and has rapidly
ndenoe of the public in all parts of the country They manufacture
remedy for consumption colds coughs peurisy all
OF the respiratory Dr. Brown the discover remedy
winch has already attracted such widespread
graduate Of ehary and doctor deep research They
already received thousands of testimonials parts
s. and Canada and the growing rate
Florida State Federation Magazne-Adv
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

special friends They were re-
.ceived by the hostess and honofee
and Mrs. Annie D. Frierson. Punch
was served by Miss Alma Harley.
An ice course was also served. Mrs.
Robinson wore a white embroidered
wolfe with pink accessories. Mrs.
Hayes lovely costume was a cream
satin trimmed with shadow lace.
Eagle Club C. of c. Sewing Depart
ment.
partment met with Miss Grace Oak
man Stewart street, Tuesday after
noon, September 9th Owing to the
absence of the President, Miss Mary
B. England, the meeting was called
to order by Miss Mayner. Business
transacted in its various forms
Members responded with dues and
quotations. after which sewing was
taken up. The club is preparing
taken up. The club is progressing
nicely. Each member seems deeply
interested in the work. Much hon.
or was given the hostess for her elab-
crate sewing Meeting adjourned to
meet with Miss Lottie johnson TT
Smiley street. Visitors aer vel.
come.
A Watermelon Feast.
A Watermelon Feast was given by
party of girls at the residence of
Miss Frances A. Coombs of 171S JEFF
ferson street. number of large mel
pns were served on the lawn after
which dainty ice course was served
Those present were Misses Ruth
Watkins, Taylor Stevens, Hall, Page
Coombs,, Hemphill, Pauline and
Ruth Crosthwait, Boyd, Register
Martin; Messrs. Scruggs, Chas. Rob
ert and Allen White Stevens, Steel
Carter, Harris Thompson. Dancing
was the feature of the evening
Misses Katie Boyd and Portia Mar
tin and Mr.. Elmer Stevens presided
at the piano.
Mrs. VOORHEES, entertains a mum
Der Of ladies in a most delightfu
manner. last Fri. eve. from 6to6 PM
In honor of her cousin Miss McGar
and Mrs. Alice Watkins. The re
ception rooms and dining room were
EFFECTIVELY decorated with cut flow
ers and potted plantss. The dinin,
table was spread entirely with
handsome battenburg cover. In thu
cluster was cut gloss vase ofAmer
lean beauty rosesand ferns. AS tn,
guest entered they were served will
frappe by Miss Eva Brandon. TIL,
The guests were highly favored witt
solos by Mrs. McKissack and Mrs
Bushell. A three course menu wa
served. Those present were: Mis-
M. E. P. Mccain, Mesdames Alic
Watkins, Geo. Boyd, ]. w. Russell,
w. Bostick, VIM. Bentley, P. R. Bun
rus, Moses McKissack, ]. D. Bushel
K S. Harris, Jr., S. NJ. Utley and F
S. Harris, Sr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

interesting speech also. Mr..
interesting speech also. Mr.. Buch-
anan is one of our most dutiful men,
bers and his daughter was a very
bers and his departure will be sad
to all. The club made strong de-
post at the American ational Bank
Wednesday, September 17ht. A
two course menu was served. Dan
cling and cards we're the features of
the evening. The club adjourned to
meet with Miss Johnnie Gentry S1S
9Th avenue, South.
Returned Home.
Mrs. Melvin Hayes has returned
home after spending five weeks in
Chicl go with her mother, Mrs. An
ME d. Frierson and sister Mrs. G..
B. Robinson of 1908 Prairie avenue.
She expresses herself as having a
delightful trip. While there she wa
the recipient of many Inequalities.
She also went across Lake Michigan
to st. oseph and Benton Harbor.
A knetuckian Honored.
Misses Robbie Mai and Iva Dee
Wyatt of 1913 Albion street enter.
taiend in honor of Miss Willie Drake
of Slaughtersville, KY, Thursday
night september 18th. The even
ing was pleasantly spent in various
games, music, vocal and instrumen.
tai was rendered by Miss Drake
and the Misses Wyatt and Mr.. ]. w
Wyatt reading by Mr. Aikren, Miss
Drake is the guest of her brother in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Crawdor of 1908 Albion street. Re
freshemts were served and all ex
pressed themselves as having a very
pleasant time. The following guests
we're present: DR.. B. w. Rucker
Messrs. E. Aikens, E. T. Buford, G
G. Hendley, c. Adams, r. A. Pillow
Misses Willis Drake, Ida Pillow, Eu
ra B. Adams, Selma L. Adams, Hat
tie Hendley, Mesdames Matte Grad
dock and Mary Broome.
A Kentucklan Honored.
Misses Robbie Mai and Iva Dee
Wyatt of 1913 Albion street enter
REV.TTT
tanned in honor of Miss Willie Drake
of Slaughtersville, KY, Thursday
night, September 1t1h. The even
ing wa pleasantly spent in various
games, music, vocal and intrumen
tai was rendeded by Miss Drake ant
the Misses Wyatt and Mr.. ]. w. WY
att; reading by Mr.. Aikrens. Mis-
Drake is the guest of chr brother,in
law, and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. CLAUDE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
LINDEN NOTES


Linden is in the midst Of SOUL
stirring revival meeting this week
that will continue through Monday,
September 18th. Rev. DR.. A. A. w.
Hill, of Louisville, KY, the noted
evangelist for the A. NJ E. Confer
ence, is conducting the services
Men and women are being made to
think on their ways, and before the
meeting closes We expect to see many
souls added to Christ's Kingdom
The Sunday-school at Linden is as
usual wide-awake. The young people
are encouraged to take an active
part in religious worship, as all
young people ought to be encouraged
$50 to do. The sunrise prayer-meet-
ling called together quite a number of
earnest Christians early Sunday
morning. God is doing great things
flor us in Linden. He is continually
blessing us and we want to serve
Him more and more. The social &C
tivities of the summer season have
about given place to worship these
days, and the young people are TAX
ing a sOul-rest. Mrs. Ella Robinson
and her daughter, Norma, entertain
ed Misses Viola A. Weber and Bea-
trice M Lee, of Houston, Texas, at
supper Friday evening. The delight
full menu served and the beautifully
laid table caused the young ladies to
count this one of the most pleasing
entertainments given during their
summer sojOurn in Linden. The
menu was delicious. The following
young people enjoyed a Dutch lunch
con at the home of Mrs. Joanna Tay-
lor Saturday and partook of the sea
sons dainties: Misses Viola A. Web
Der. Beatrice M. Lee, Eula May Craig,
Addie Scott, Messrs. Tom Catron,
Grady Robinson, Will Britt and Geo.
Odle. Quite a number of out-of-town
visitors are in Linden attending the
revival, among whom are Mrs. NixIn
of st. Louis, who is here on the sad
errand of her mothers death We ex
tend our sympathy to her Mr.. Joe
Tom Catron, of Hohenwald, is al
ways a welcome visitor to Linden
There are others too numerous tC
mention. Mrs. Lizzie Howsler, an
aged member of the church, passed
away at her home last week. Hel
Ibody was inferred at Linden Gene
terry. She leaves host of relatives
and friends to mourn their loss. We
feel that our loss is heavens gain
Messrs. Tom Catron, Grady Robin
son, Lawson Odle and Oakwoot
Barnhill, with party of young la
dies, went automobiling last week
They had a delightful spin over tn,
beautiful roads adjoining Linden.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19
LEBANON NOTES.

Mrs. Julia Jones died suddenly
Tuesday night and was buried Thurs
day. Miss Laura Stump, of Nash
vile, Tenn, arrived here Sunday.
She will be added to the faculty Of
the Lebanon Public School. Miss
Brent T. Powell, of Martha, is here
going to school The concert given
at the Union Hall Wednesday night
was grand success. Rev. G. A.
Whitley made a flying trip to Nash
vile Friday. Those on the sick list
are: Mrs. Andrew White, Mrs. Nam
ME McGregor and Mrs. Lena Robin
SON Born to Rev. and Mrs. H. ].
Petty "A fine boy. Mrs. Mamie Glass,
OF Iowa, one of the old high school
students of this place, is stopping
with her brother. Born to Rev. and
Mrs F. p. Leavells a fine girl. Rev.
and Mrs, Miller entertained the ladies
Home Missionary Society Friday
afternoon. Rev. Manson is improv-
ing nicely. Miss Eunice o. Blood
worth and Miss Hattie Sheriff. were
the guests of Miss Florence Hughes
Sunday afternoon. Mrs Nicey Walk
er and Mr.. Hue White were quietly
married at her home Wednesday
night Quite a number of people went
to Harris Chapel to attend the Chris
tian meeting Mrs. John w Pettye
entertained Monday night with n
birthday party in honor of her daugh'
ter, Essie. Miss Jennie V. Hughes
arrived from her trip Friday She
left on the $50 train for Oklahoma
with a promise to visit Lebanon in
May. The Lebanon Public School
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-19

Craddock of 1908 Albion street. Re
S. P .freshments were served and all
expressed themselves as having a
very pleasant time. The following
were present: DR.. B. w. Rucker,
Messrs. E. Aikens, E. T. Buford, G.
G. Hendley, c. Adams, R. A. Pillow,
Misses Willie Drake, Ida Pillow,
Eura B. Adams, Selma L. Mesdames
Matte Craddock and Mary Broome.
The Misses Adams Entertains.
Misses Selma l.. and Eura B.
Adams of Prospect street enter.
tanned Monday night, September 10
in honor of Miss Willie Drake of
Slaughtersville, Ky.
music both instrumental and vocal
were pleasantly rendered. Refresh
ments were served and the jolly par
ty dispersed, expressing themselves
as having enjoyed a delightful even
ing. The guests numbered Is. Miss
Drake left Tuesday morning for her
home.
The Woman's Exchange.
The ladies of the Womans Elk.
change 812 Cedar street had a very
busy day Monday, September 18th
with their Fall Opening. 1t was
well attended all day and until a
late hour.
They have beautiful line of ready
to-wear and hand made hats. In
fact, the best they have ever had
Mms. Thornton kept register Nine
Stevens and Herrod showed stock,
while Mime. Gray served refresh.
ments in the form ice cream cones
They were we'll pleased with their
success. Visitors are always wei
come.
A Tea.
Mrs. w, H. Williams entertained
Thursday, September 18th from tC
p. m. at her home 600 IL Ewing
avenue with beautifully arranged
Tea given in honor of Mrs. Anna
Jones Green, New York, and Mrs
Harry Q. Anderson of St. Louis, Mo
Mrs. Williams and the honorees were
assisted in receiving by Mrs. J. H
Hale, Mrs. Douglass Johns, Mrs. VIM
Armstrong and Mrs. Henry Haynie
of Chicago Frappe was served by
Misses Beulah and Hazel Sharber
Louise Gleaves and Alieen Streeter
The table was covered with a Mexi
can linen cloth with an ornament o.
white and pink carnations. Sixty
five ladies called to meet Mrs
Green and Anderson.
A Reception.
Chicago, Ill, Sept. Is, 1918.
A delightful reception on Friday
September S from to Z was giver
by Mrs. c. B. Robinson of $780,
Prairie avenue to compliment hel
sister, Mrs. Melvin Haye sof Nash
vile, Tenn. The rooms were deco
The guest list numbered about A.