davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14
MoTHERs CAN sAFELY BUY

DR.. Kings New Discovery and give
it to the little ones when ailing and
suffering with colds, coughs, throat
or lung troubles. tastes nice, harm
less, once used. always used. Mrs.
Bruce Crawford, Niagara. Mo..writes:
"Dr. Kings New Discovery changed
our boy from pale weak sick boy
to the picture of health Always
helps. Buy it at all Druggists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14

w. s. SHELTON. a merchant at
Stanley. Ind. says he would not taks
$4,000 for the relief single box
Of Foley Kidney Pills gave him. Il
had a severe attack of kidney trou-
BILE with sharp pains through my
back and could hardly straighten up
A single box OF Foley Kidney Pills
entirely relieved me-" Sold by all
Dealers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14
DAvIsvILLE.

Mrs. Bunk Murray and wife were
visiting Mrs Harry Castle Sunday.
-. Misses Bessie and JUNE Will
Jams OF Winifred attended church at
Old Hood Sunday Oscar Williams.
of Fla Gap was visiting Opal JUS
tice recently ID. Smith was Wis
iting IL s. Castle recently Her
bert Ctstle. Of Charley passed here
onrou& home Sunday .AlbertNur
ray if MagoffIn county has DOPE
aom nice preaehIne az CHS place \
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14
When Burton Holmes

When Burton Holmes recently
.,l,c his celebrated travelogue on
Panama at Orchestra Hall. Chi
cago. he was seriously interrupted
by continual coughing OF the audi
ence. No one annoys willingly and
psople with coughs, colds, hoarse-
ness and tickling In throat would
use Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound. they could quickly cure their
coughs and colds and avoid this
annoyance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14
GLADYS.

Church closed at Compton Friday
night Several boys and girls OF
this place attended church at Pol
ly's chapel Sunday :. Bert Cooksey
was calling on Miss Mary Penning-
ton Sunday Miss Effie Howell has
returned from Glenwood, where she
has been visiting her cousins, Miss
es Emma and Fanny Howell
Charley Derifield was visiting Miss
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14
SURPRISE YOUR FRIENDS

For four weeks regularly use Dr..
Kings New Life Pills, They stimu-
late the liver, improve digestion. re-
move blood impurities, pimples and
eruptions disappear from your face
and body and you feel better. Be
gin at once. Buy at all Druggists
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14

There is no better medicine made
for colds than Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, II acts on natures plan,
relieves the lungs, opens the Sc
cretions. aids expectoration; and re-
stores the system to a healthy con-
dition For sale by Louisa Drug Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14

accomplished daughter OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Green Smith, while the groom
Is the youngest son of John T.Dean
a venerable and well known citizen
May there be more roses than thorn
in their journey through life is
wish OF OLD JUCKLENS. 7
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14

Here is message of hope and
good cheer from Mrs c. J Martin,
Boone Mill, Va. who is the mother
of eighteen children. Mrs Martin
was cured of stomach trouble and
constipation by Chamberlain's Tab
let's after five years of suffering.
and now recommends these tablets
to the public Sold by Louisa Drug
Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14
DIR. KINGS NEW pIsCovERY.

Soothes irritated throat and lungs
stops chronic and hacking cough, re-
lieves tickling throat, tastes nice,
Take no other; once used. always
used. Buy 1t at all Druggists.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14

For sprain you will find Cham
berlain's Liniment excellent. 1t al
lays the pain, removes the soreness
and soon restores the parts to a
healthy condition. 25 and SO cent
bottles for sale by Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14
"He Was Good to His Mother.' .

HE Was Good to His Mother"
How many of the young men who
read this column could truthfully
have the above said of them? An ex-
change tells of group of young
men who we're speaking of a man
who lay without hope at the point
excellent quality over any weakness
he may have displayed. When one
said, He has always been good to
his mother" all spoke at once in ap
prevail. The rest of it became minor
The supreme test had been passed.
He had been unusually good to his
mother and the verdict covered his
other weaknesses like a mantle and
overshaded all else that had been
said in condemnation. He was ex-
tremely good to his mother.
If charity covers a multitude of
sins so does the love and obedience
of a man for his mother. There are
no virtues more highly applauded BY
grown men and women. And yet they
are not uncommon Reverence for
holy things is not uncommon and
one of the hottest on earth or in
heaven is mans mother.
Accomplishment of great deeds is
not necessary for a splendid epitaph.
He was good to his mother" is a
finer tribute to dead mans worth
than was ever craven on the sa-
cophagi of conquering kings.
$3.50
The prince rides up to the palace
gates
And his eyes with tears are dim,
For he thinks of the begger maiden
sweet
Who may never wed with him.
For home is where the heart is
In dwelling great or small
And there's many a splendid
palace
That's never home at all.
The yoeman comes to his little cot
With song when the day is done
For his dearie is standing in the
door
And his children to meet him
run.
For home is where the heart
is,
In dwelling great or small
And there's many stately man
sion.
That's never home at all
Could but live with my own sweet
heart
In a hut with a sanded floor,
I'd be richer far than loveless mani
With fame and golden store,
For home is where the heart is,
In dwelling great or small.
And cottage lighted by love
light
Is the dearest home of all, .
Keep in good heart-though adj |
verse winds blow and chilly at
mosphere prevails. True the way is |
rough exceeding rough and the
winds are keen and pierce us
and make us shrink from
duty. But hesitate not, face the
blast firmly. determined'y, good
naturally and hopefully. and when
-ha better days Dawn, when the
,londs have dispersed and all is sun
shine how sweet and satisfactory
will be the rest in the MONDAY of
life, knowing our work is done and
hat labor has not been in vain.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-02-14

daughters of business men. Think
of the tolls, the anxieties,t the morti-
ficat'ons that fathers undergo to Sc
cure for you comfortable homes and
compensate them for their trials by
making them happy at their own
fireside.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

CHICAGO NE
Christopher Knust, 80, 3753 N.
Ashland av., killed by auto of w.
c. Bode, Oak Park.
Police raided grocery store of
Frank Rossi, 603 w. Harrison st.
Fence" for boy thieves. Five
men arrested. Rossi and son
among them.
James Henderson,, 70, 2444
Sheffield av., suicide. Strap.
Tired of life" Found hanging in
basement.
Sigfried Buttonnaker, 48, 533
Gun. Maybe. Motive unknown.
Melrose av., attempted suicide.
J. Q. Thompson, 83, 1st asst.
U. S. Atty. Gen, died here today.
Uraemic poisoning.
Strains like when the Mid
night Choo-choo Leaves for Ala
BAN" will guide young working
girls at dances given at parish
house of ST. James Episcopal
church. But any raggy dance is
barred, In language of Rev. J. S.
Stone, rector: "There'll be no
rough stuff. 3"
$4,000 loss in fire which de-
stroyed row of buildings at 2l6-22
w. Congress st. Buildings were
occupied by Gallagher & Steck,
machinists.
Mrs. Ida Barnett, 1913 w.
Adams ST., widow, victim of icy
sidewalk and storm. Hospital.
Fractured leg.
Arthur Mccormick, "a, 3O14
w. Van Buren, ST., victim of icy
cidauyo IL and ctOrr,7 Pod11y hurt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-26

VS. IN BRIEF
Chas. Juchman, 3625 N. Hal
sted ST., held up. SIS and watch,
]. J. Mccarthy, 1892 Racine
av., held up. SIS and watch.
Burglars got about $1,000
worth of property and cash from
combination safe on sixth floor of
Athaneum bldg, SO E. Van
Buren, st.
George Connors, Is, shot and
seriously wounded by Sergeant J.
O'Donnell, Warren av. station.
One of the men who robbed sa-
loon of G. Sullivan, Western av.
and Fulton st. Frank Kelly, q,
Omaha, Neb., his pal, arrested.
Police looking for ]. H. Kline,
charged with swindHng banker
near Kalamazoo, Mich, out of
$4,000, Used old farm purchase
scheme"
Charred body of unidentified
man found in field near Willow
Springs two weeks ago still a
mystery. Inquest yesterday.
"Died of burns sustained in man
ner unknown to jury the verdict.
Evanston train on N. w. 81"
struck rear end of Ravenswood
car at Kinzie and Wells SITS. Many
persons shaken up. One car de-
rallied.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gregg, GIG w.
43d St., arrested for selling imita-
ton lace as real.
Mrs. Carolina Sunberg, 364 w.
Chicago av., midwife, and Daniel
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
JULIA BOTTOMlEY.
LAVENDER AGAIN IN FAVOR
Pleasant Scent SO Popular Some
Years Ago Taken Up by the
Present Generation.

Who does not love the faint per.
fume of lavender flowers? In past
generations the delicate purple bios
SONS, dried in the sun, were used al.
most entirely by our grandmothers
for perfuming their fine linen, their
gowns and even their hats.
Linen chests were not complete
without their small bags of lavender
laid between the sheets and pads OF
lavender between the folds OF table
cloths and napery. Chests where all
the lovely handmade lingerie was
kept, where the prospective bride
stored the articles OF her trousseau
as they were finished, one by one,
were plentifully supplied with laven-
der blossoms tied up in neat little
linen bags.
Then, for some reason. the fashion
OF perfuming with lavender went out
and the more pungent and heavier
scents were used. But now, with the
return OF fashions of other days, the
vogue for lavender is with us again
Truly fastidious women now have
their clothing laid between pads OF
lavender, and pinned In the front OF
their gowns is small sachet, covered
with silk or linen embroidered 70
match the color ribbon used i'm the
lingerie.
Twelve inches OF three-nch wide
ribbon that has been cut in half. then
sewed together on the selvage edge
and fringed out on the ends, then filled
with dried lavender flowers, makes
the prettiest kind Of corsage sachet.
Little bags or flap pads OF handker.
chief linen, having some dainty bios
SONS or a pretty spray OF flowers
embroidered upon them, are nice for
the linen chest, or to put in the draw.
ers Of the bureau where underclo.hing
or blouses are kept.
Embroidered handkerchiefs, folded
over in envelope fashion, then stitched
in place, make pretty sachets when
filled with lavender. In fact, any small
pieces Of silk, ribbon or fine linen
can be utilized for this purpose. Laven.
der flowers are quite inexpensive; the
woman with a slender purse can
AFFORD sachets OF this kind. and they
make delightful gifts for the holiday
season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
MUST HANG PERFECTLY EVEN
Proper Length of the Present Short
Skirt Apt to Cause Trouble for
the Home Dressmaker.

Now that short skirts are the cor
rect and fashionable thing to wear, 1t
Is most important that the bottom Of
the skirt shall hang perfectly even,
the same distance from the floor at
every point.
Home dressmakers will find this a
somewhat difficult task If they are at
tempting to fit the skirt upon them
selves. When making a skirt. finish 1t
completely, excepting for tho hem;
then slip the skirt on and hook II In
place around the waist. Now take a
yardstick, place one end on the floor
pressing IL against the skirt; then at
the top where the stick touches the
skirt make a faint mark with a
piece of tailor's chalk. Repeat this
all around the skirt and from these
points measure toward the hem, mark
ing it the length you desire. You can
then turn the hem up at these marks
and be sure that It is exactly even at
the bottom. Walking skirts should
be three inches from the floor, out
ing skirts four inches and those for
indoor wear an inch and half.
Another way TO mark the length OF
a skirt, but one which requires the
aid OF another person, is to take a
fat piece OF cardboard or a ruler and
mark on it the distance the edge of
the skirt is to be from the floor when
finished. Place the skirt on the
wearer and move the ruler around the
skirt, placing pins at intervals where
the mark shows the length wished.
Turn the hem up at this point all
around.
A SKIRT gauge that can be bought at
any department store for a small sum
is ftted with a piece OF tailor's chalk
fixed on a rod in such a manner that
II can be lowered or raised to any
length you wish. BY placing this on
the floor the skirt can be marked
evenly as the wearer turns slowly
around.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
HAD ALL THE BEST OF 1T
Wise Girl Selected for Husband Man
Who Had Both Seasons for
Garnerins Wealth.

Daughter" said the anxious father
10 the eldest daughter OF n brood OF
seven. your mother tells me that
you have had proposal"
Yes. father. | have demurely re-
piled the young woman. -'ln fact. !
have received several"
Il hear the ice man proposed 50
you?"
He did"
And you accepted him. OF course?"
Il did not"
"Unwise child, Think OF the money
he coins every summer"
The plumber also proposed
"Ah, That is better. A man OF
untold wealth garnered every winter
Beyond doubt you told him 'yes!'"
No. father
"Wha-a-a-t? DO you mean 20 tel
me YOU let SO golden an opportunity
slip by ungrasped?'
Yes. father. You see. accepted a
man who sells ice in summer aad Is
plumber in winter"
All. daughter! Fly TO my arms!
You make me weep with pride!"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
ECZEMA ITCHED DREADFULLY

q Whitney Ave. Cambridge. Mass.
My trouble was eczema. 1t began
by my hose-supporter rubbing and
poisoning the skin on my leg just
above the knee. The eruption was
small pimples which itched dreadful
ly. When l scratched them they
would scab over and they itched so
nights that ! scratched the scabs of
in my sleep. They spread rapidly.
used witch hazel, different carbolic
salves, but nothing did IL any good
until a neighbor told me how her
hands were cracked open and bleed.
ing and that Cuticura cured her.
had been 10 so much expense buying
remedies that did no good that | sent
for samples OF Cuticura Soap and
Ointment before using. They worked
wonders. They stopped the itching
and in less than n weeks time II had
healed entirely, after using n full
sized box of Cuticura Ointment and a
cake OF Cutlcura Soap. costing but
75c." (SignedD Mrs. w. f. Lewis,
Nov. 25, 1911.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. l.. Boston" "
Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
DREADED TO EAT.
A Quaker Couples Experience.

How many persons dread to eat
their meals, although actually hungry
nearly all the time!
Nature never intended this should
be so, for we are given a thing called
appetite that should guide us as to
what the system needs at any time
and can digest.
But we get in hurry, swallow our
food very much as we shovel coal into
the furnace, and our sense Of appetite
becomes unnatural and perverted
Then we eat the wrong kind of food
or eat too much, and there you are
indigestion and its accompanying mis-
cries
A Phila lady said:
my husband and | have been sick
and nervous for 10 or 20 years from
drinking coffee-feverish, indigestion,
totally unfit, a good part of the time,
for work or pleasure. We actually
dreaded TO eat our meals. (Tea is
Just as injurious, because il contains
caffeine, the same drug found in cof.
fee)
I'VE tried doctors and patent medi.
cines that counted up into hundreds
qt dollars. with little IL any benefit.
Accidentally, a small package Of
Postum came into my hands. / made
some according 10 directions, with
surprising results. We both liked IL
and have not used any coffee since.
The dull feeling after meals has
left US and we feel better every way
Ave are so we'll satisfied with Postum
that we recommend IL to our friends
who have been made sick and nervous
and miserable by coffee" Name Civ.
en- upon request Read the little book
"The Road TO Wellville," in pkgs.
Postum now comes in concentrated,
powder form. called Instant Postum
II is prepared by stirring a level tea
spoonful in a cup OF hot water. adding
sugar to taste, and enough cream &c
bring the color to golden brown.
Instant Postum Is convenient
there's no waste; and tie favor &
always uniform. Sold by grocers-
50-cup tin 30 cts, 10O-cup tin so CT
A Soup trial tin mailed for grocer
name and 2-cent stamp for postae
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Battle Cree
Mich Adv.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Why He Changed His Mind.

John l.. Sullivan met with some
amusing incidents while giving boxing
lessons.
one day husky young man came 70
him as pupil. lie took his boxing
lesson and went home somewhat the
worse for wear.
When he came for his second lesson
he said: Mr.. Sullivan. Il was my
idea TO learn enough about boxing
from you TO give certain young gen.
tleman good licking I've had Il in
for him good while, But I've changed
my mind. II you have no objections
I'll send this young man down here
te you TO take the rest OF my lessons
for me."-Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele
graph.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
THOUSANDS FED IN AN HOUR
Visitor TO Chicago Packing House
Sees Fine Meals Served
For a Few Cents.

Alderman F. E. Wilson OF our city
was one OF the many Marshall county
people who attended the Fat Stock
show in Chicago week before last and
while in the big city he took the time
TO visit the canning factory OF one OF
the packing houses. Some idea OF
the magnitude OF this concern may be
gained from the fact that 2,40O persons
are given their dinner in a monster
dining room in the space of an hour
II was near the noon hour when Mr..
Wilson happened 10 be in that part
OF the factory and having been in
formed that visitors were welcome 10
buy their dinner he decided TO invest,
more 10 see how the big crowd was
fed than anything else. AT one end
OF the dining room on a raised plat
form sat man at a desk with high
stacks OF what looked like silver half
dollars piled up around him. They
were pewter meal checks. On one
side was the inscription, Libby, Nc
Neill & Libby" and on the other side,
Good for one cup OF coffee" How
ever, this was a misnomer as the
checks were worth their face value for
anything you wished 10 buy. and, &C
cording to Mr.. Wilson, a man could
get his board at this place for 33 cents
a day. and very good board at that,
too. Mr.. Wilson invested 15 cents In
checks and the man at the desk hand.
ed them out to him without counting,
much like an old poker player sizes
up stack OF chips. The room was
filled with long tables with rows OF
benches on either side. The tables
were Of plain pine boards and the
coffee cups were tin, but everything
was scrupulously clean. Nobody
seemed TO have any regular place TO
sit and Mr.. Wilson took the first va,
cant seat he came to at the table re-
served for visitors. Just at this mo-
ment the employees began to come in
for their dinner They were composed
OF nearly every nationality under the
sun, men and women, including quite
number Of negroes. Everything was
quiet and orderly and there was no
loud talking or rude remarks. For
eleven cents Mr.. Wilson got more
mashed potatoes and gravey than he
could eat. a good piece OF roast beef,
plenty OF bread, butter, coffee, etc.
But even at this low price Mr.. Wilson
noticed that some Of the women came
10 the table with their dinner wrap
ped up in a piece of newspaper. Most
of them invested cent in a cup OF
coffee, but some took a cup OF water.
-Lacon Oll.) Home Journal.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17

There is. quite evident. an awakening
interest in the matter of millinery
styles with some degree OF perman-
ence. At last seasons hat tin the
nomenclature of the millinery trade)
Is the "deadest on earth" But this
Is not altogether true. has not been in
the past and will be less than ever
true in the future. Women who
own fine leghorn and panama
hats are loath TO have them reblocked
Or changed in outline. because they
are beautiful in outline and quality
10 start with. BY way of variety, they
may be retrimmed from season to sea-
son. Sometimes hat is so good from
An artistic point OF view, that worn or
faded trimming is replaced with other
exactly like it, or trimming Is selected
with a view TO it's capacity to stand
cleaning.
Hats modelled on those pictured by
Rembrandt and Gainsborough be-
long TO the class which may be said
% be always good style" This does
not mean that they are always fash
ionable, it means that they must be
reckoned with outside the realm of
capricious fashions; that women OF in
telligence and fine taste will wear
them at any time they see fit, regard
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Wanted TO Compromise.

Mr.. Levi is kindhearted. con.
scientious man, an example OF what
Maeterlinck calls our anxious moral
fly" But he is also German. and
spends the pennies hard. lie has a
hired man who says, Mr.. Levi s
queer; he wants me TO work all the
time he has me hired for" Mr.. Levi
also has young horse that balks. IF
you would just let me take n whip
10 him once!" the hired man expostu.
lated. exasperated and yet dominated
by the others point OF view. Mr..
Levi looked at him uneasily; stood
first on one foot, and then on the
other Amt there nothin' else you
could be doin'?" he asked, till he gets
ready to start?"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17

less OF the fashions of the moment.
In Fig. / a Rembrandt turban is
pictured made of velvet. Two feath-
ers only (from the pheasanD are used
for trimming. Simplicity and grace
are its paramount features and they
are most important factors in all good
millinery.
In Fig. a soft hat is shown, which is
made OF velveteen or other substantial
fabrics, has no frame or wires and
belongs TO that order of millinery
which is coming to be known as the
suit case hat" II is becoming popular
TO make such hats of the same fabric
as the coat. The hat shown is made
OF corduroy, the brim stiffened with an
interlining and machine stitched. II
is as practical as the good old-fash-
ioned sunbonnet and occupies the
same place in the winter wardrobe as
its prototype does in that OF summer.
Since women are no longer satisfied
with one or two hats, II would be
wisdom for them TO select the smart
stable styles and wear them several
seasons by way Of change from their
new hats For every woman wants a
new hat; ii is one Of her dependable
Inspirations.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Eurs in Combination.

Fur wraps and draped mantles are
much in vogue, and are lovely II worn
over velvet or plush frocks without
other wraps or drawn about the shoul-
ders when an evening coat or after
noon coat is discarded They are
made up in various furs, but are par
ticularly effective in ermine. and with
some costumes are admirable'in mole
The enormous straight scarfs are
still liked and are very cleverly worn
by some women who have the knack
OF adjusting them II skillfully ad-
iusted such a scarf may be substi-
tuted for a coat
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-01-17
Quite So.

The little boy was greatly alarmed.
IT'S only a hollow pumpkin" eI-
planned his uncle.
"And it won't get met"
mo; it's just pumpkin with a can.
die in IT,"
THE idea of being scared by jack.
o-lantern," jeered the boys father
Never you mind, kid" said uncle,
MANY a prominent statesman has
been scared by less"