davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10
THE HAPPY MAN

The happiest man in the world
il the common every day chap
who makes his own living, pays
his own bills and has the respect
of his neighbors. He saves a
little money as he goes along.
but he doesn't try TO get a corn
er on his local output and he is
not a slave 10 ambition or society.
He never expects to wear out his
trousers in the senate and when
he glides out of bed in the morn.
hing he never wastes any time
rying to pick out the right tint
socks. suspenders and necktie
will blend with the general
only wears high collar
4 'bsfees like it. and when
\ IHL vinzo Jump. he
| { !: (. !: ! ! J J
INg Nee conJde off bis
INB ZderfuI meriid stontl
Car. 5000; Ie .never.|
IK troit, with ,,c,,,>f.,e
W ing Ford 7
~ r. Detroit: e'os :"
NJ Bradley Auto't live.
ofthe
tn his
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-07-10

No city can grow that d. Dot
possess resources. Co-Qc6nljon
d the greatest resource 6cwn
% modern science.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

Answer The i;iDie declares that al
of Gods works are perfect Therefore
we are forced to the, conclusion that
the evil things in the world such as
mentioned in the question. as well as
many others. must have been formed
by some ma ,volent power or, influence
exercised by beings in opposition to
the God of love and kindness and
goodness. This thought is indicated in
the Scriptures which state that Satan
is 1.-THE god Trller) of, this present evil
world and that he has associated
with him Il host Of fallen angels or
demons whose delight it 1isEto deceive
and atflict mankind. From the time of
Adams diSobedence down to the time
when God. the Heavenly Father. shall
again take charge Of earth's affairs.
the race has been under the dominion
of the Evil One. and all are able to rec
ognize his evil influences in the world
in more or less degree. AS God per-
mitted Satan to usurp the earthly do
minion with certain restrictions. we
/ can understand why the weeds and
thistles and the briars. as well as the
insects, germs and pests have come
into existence and been SO prolific
Nevertheless. the time is coming when
| all these evil conditions shall be re.
| moved. and even Satan himself. the
author of these things which have. af-
flicted the race so long, is to be de-
str0ycd. 5''''t =, r. y: =. q. : =,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

The Lake Region association which
was formed several years ago now has
a mission to perform in the solution
of the problem of Immigration, which
the Moue River loop has banded to
gether to- solve, and such being the
case the Inter-Ocean suggests a mon
ster mass meeting to gather here
from the seven counties as was the
case two years ago. This it is, be
lieved will have its effect and the re
organization should be attempted Al
once. %,.as3 I'D =. = ;.,sG;s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

Getting acquainted with our neigh
bors by the auto route does not appeal
to some because sufficient time lis
not allowed for a visit of length at
each place visited. The fact that such
tours help to get citizens of Devils
Lake acquainted. with citizens of Dey.
ills Lake seems to be one of the great.
est benefits derivd 5..s2.s J.. .yy53
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

Q.-ls there any basis in the Scrip
lures for the story of the "Wanderins
jew" tg&,
Answer.-The story of the Wander
ing Jew has no ScriPtural basis. al
though some have supposed that the
words of the Gospel of ST. John John
q %, may have induced the thought
In answer to the words of Peter the
Lord said. .tIf will that he larry till
come. what is that to thee ?-and
then we read. '"Then went this saying
abroad among the brethren, that that
disciple. should not die: yet Jesus said
not unto him, he shall not die; but, Il
l will that he tarry till come what is
that to thee?" Every one of the Lord S
faithful followers Of the past have
fallen asleep in death and have re-
manned in that sleep all through the
Gospel Dispensation waiting for the
awakening in the dawn Of the resur-
rection morning. and then, the Apostle
explains. these shall all be changed
in moment in the twinkling of an
eye" from the conditions of corruption,
weakness and dishonor to those of
glory. honor and immortality II Corin-
thians 15:52-54J To experience this
Change" from mortal to- immortal
conditions it is necessary that the fol-
lowers of Christ should die. See
verses 35th to 44th Of this same chap
ter
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

Q.-Are we to understand that the
children and the heather who have
died in the past will, in the coming age
during the reign Of Christ, be developed
to maturity; physically, and mentally,
and that then they will have their time
Of probation or trial for eternal life?
Answer.-There are many Scriptures.
which teach that the worlds trial time
is in the future and that only the
Church of Christ is now on trial for
eternal life. During that future time
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

of trial., when all the world has been
awakened from the grave. it is de-
clared that the whole earth shall be
filled with the glory of the Lord. even
as the waters cover the great deep.
and all shall know Him from the least
to the greatest. and to such an extent
that then it will not be necessary to
say unto ones neighbor-"KnOw thou
the Lord, !" for the way Of salvation
will be so plain that wayfaring man
though fool shall not err therein.
This means that children will have to
develop to maturity. and that the
heather will come to an intellectual
comprehension of the truth. The world
Of mankind is to be lifted up to full
human perfection, and this perfection
will be gained by faith and obedience
to the gracious arrangements estab
lished IN the earth by the Lord Jesus
Christ
Q.-Ate we to believe the Bible story
Of Jonah and the whale?
Answer.-There should be no doubt
in the minds of any as to the truthful
ness of the story of Jonah and the
great fish. We need not necessarily
suppose that it was whale that swal
lowed the Prophet, as the Greek word
ketos signifies u huge fish, There
have been discovered the fossil re-
mains of animals and fish that were
gigantic in size: far larger than any
n existence at the present time. Some
Of these monsters, skeletons Of which
may be seen in prominent museums,
measured more than a hundred feet in
length, and their other measurements
were in proportion. The Lord who Gre
ated these would certainly have no
! difficulty in preparing a great fish to
hold the Prophet for the period of
three days. However, the principal
treason why this story should be ac-
tcepted. is that our Lord Jesus vouched
for it. (Matthew 12:4O.) And twelve
good men and true. the Apostles,
youched for the teachings of Christ.
If we are disposed to reject this testi-
mony then. to be honest in the sight
of God and men. we should cast aside
| the Bible and jo' the ranks Of those
who have no hop . no faith. and who
iregard with Susps ion every line Of
good and reliable testimony. ,,tg 1
isH% q mid Cad rras%a al
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03

Q.-Did God create all tho vermin,
pests, bacteria, disease germs, ETC.?
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1913-10-03
DR. DR.. 6. J. McGURREN
Physician and SURGEON

Special attention paid to dis.
e. eases Fa's Of the ear, eye, nose
and throat and the fitting of
glasses.
Office in Locke-Gram Block
noh i z4o Devils Lake
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

Ed f. Cecil, William Linkous and
County Clerk Sebastian, of Morgan
county. are the candidates for Rep
resentative. this turn failing to Nor
Ean-co., in this. the Wolfe-Morgan
district Messrs Cecil and Linkous
agreed to canvass Mr.. Linkous' pre-
einct, the loser to withdraw Mr.. Ce-
I'll received lie votes to Mr.. Lin
1nDus' 80. Mr.. Linkous has assured
Mr. Cecil that he would work for
aim in the primary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

Hiram Lambert as clerk IN the
store this season. Miss Mande
Grimsely will soon leave for Idaho,
where she win make her future
home. !. .Curtie Queen was visiting
friends at Grayson one day last
week Phil Stanley announces the
arrival of a bouncing boy at his
home. !. Elmer Holbrook and wife,
who were married short time ago.
will go to housekeeping on #. r.
Webb's place at Glenwood ". b.
Shortridge, whose son has been very
i'll, is improving. Theodore Coburn,
of this place will leave soon for
Illinois. #. X. Webb will soon have
In lot of spring goods. Calvin
Queen has returned home from a
visit at Ashland. He is expecting
to drive team for Vim. Howell this
summer. :. VIM. Cooksey, Jr., wife
and son, were visiting home folks
Sunday -. Mrs. Nora Sparks was
visiting Mrs. f. r. Webb one day
las week. Curtis Queen made a
business trip TO Ashland Saturday
Fred Clay. of Fallsburg was calling
on Miss Myrtle Queen Sunday. :.
Rev. John Evans, a sexton and #.
NJ Twinam will begin series of
meetings at Evansville, near the
head of Straight creek Saturday.
Measles is still booming. =. Edgar
Meadows is able to be out again.
ADOLPH.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
Notice o. Commissioners Sale.

BY virtue OF judgment OF the
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered az
its January term, 1918, In the case
OF Josie Rose Admrx. &C. against
Mont Rose &C., undersigned com
missioner will, on Monday the 18th
day OF March. 1913. at the front
door OF the court houe In Louisa
Ky. at one o'clock D. m. offer for
sale to the highest and best bidder
the following described property. or
so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to pay the debt OF $591.05
and interest against the estate OF
Sam Rose. deceased. to wit:
FIRST: A tract OF land convey
ed by Samuel Burton and wife 10
Sam Rose, deceased, by deed dated
March IL. 1889. recorded in Deed
Book "U'. page 622. described as
follows: Situated In Lawrence Co..
KY, on upper Twin Branch OF
Blaine creek. containing SO acres
more or less. beginning at SER
vice and hickory on top OF a point
north OF Sylvester Derefield's barn
on the old Waller line. thence with
same N. 20 w. 6S poles to three
sourwoods. on the bench OF a hill:
s. 88 w. IL poles 10 beech and
poplar and maple at q drain; due
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
wEBBvMLE.

There will be church here the
End Saturday and Sunday. 4. Mr..
Reed the travelling salesman was
here last week. l.. A. Young, OF
Cherokee was in our town recent
ly. sLoyie Rice was calling on Mol
lie Griffith Sunday. Miss Elizabeth
Woods, of Tuscola, who has been at
tending school here, has returned
home. -. Agness Pennington. who
has been on the sick list is i'm
proving Watson Rucker was visit
ing his parents last week. Mrs Lii
Holmes. who has been away for som
time. is yNSiting home folks. .....
Misses Willie Pennington and Vessie
Wcay were the guests OF Mrs. w.
NJ Green Sunday last. Mrs. l.. j..
Webb and daughter are visiting rel
atives at Louisa. Fl. r. Keller made
a business trip to Grayson recently
Mr.. Rice, who has been teaching
school for few months, has clos
ed his term and returned home. -.
w. w. Keller has opened up stock
OF goods. Miss Lille Skeens. OF
Willard is visiting her sister Mrs.
II. J. Webb, this week. ~ G. Grit
fifth made a business trip 10 Gray
son last week. j. Sunday school at
this place is progressing nicely. ~.
Mrs. Eliza Green. of Columbus, o..
visiting his brother at this place
TWO STICK IN THE MUDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

south IS poles to elm at I've
Branch at Samuel Roses cornon
thence with the Rose line, up t.
hill on the south side OF bran4h
8. 2s w. 80 poles to a white OK
on top OF a point; S.6s w. 10 poiss
TO a stake. s. 20 w. poles 70 =
stake. s. 40 w. IL poles to y
stake. s. 81 w. 81 poles 70 hickow
on top OF dividing ridge. betWo1a
Twin Branch and Sand Branck,
thence with the said dividing ridfn.
down the same s. So II. IL poll
TO chestnut oak; s. AZ IL y. =
poles to stake; s. SO ID. s poinn
to hickory. s. so u. l6 poles =
hickory; N. so l-2 Il. poles -
white oak, then leaving the divi0-
ing ridge and running down point
toward the Twin Branch N. 26 u -
poles to small hickory and doc
wood. N. 81 Il. ~ poles to hick-
DRY; N. Sc LIZ poles TO chestnnt
and gum on top Of point; N. 62 IL
u. 81 poles to dogwood, N. SO \.
~ poles TO stake on the north si1p
OF Twin Branch above the orchar1.
thence down the Twin branch i
70 Il. 0 poles to small water oak
and two small naples on top OF 4
cliff on the north side OF TWin
Branch above the barn OF Sylvtn-
ter Derefleld. thence up the poiln
on the north side OF the brancl,
N. 2S y. poles to stake on ton
OF a large rock on top OF point ii
80 W. rs poles to the place OF b.
ginning.
Also. IL necessary will sell onoue1,
off OF the lower end OF the hoIns
tract TO make up any deficiencv.
II any. that the above mentions
tract may fail TO bring the amos
herein mentioned.
TERMS: Sale will be made q
a credit OF and months, purchnn-
or TO execute bond to the comma
sioner with approved security. naa
n lien Will be retained on the prov
erty sold as further security I'M
price is paid In fun.
y. l.. STEWART
N. c. l.. @. O..
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

whisky, principally tho former. Clin-
ton Scott. the proprietor, who has
been thus secretly operating for
months, 1t Is believed. was found In
the place and put under arrest. He
was taken to Richmond and lodged
in jail to await trial. 1t is said
that enough counts have meen found
against him that If all are prose-
cuted and convictions secured on
each he will have to spend the rest
of his natural life behind prison
bars. Berea is in local option ter
ritory.
Squire VIM. W. Williams, of near
Forge MILL received from his son.
Rober.. in Mexico. two pair Of blue
quail. which he turned loose near
his home. The Squire earnestly re-
quests hunters and everybody else
not to modest these birds, as they
will, is protected until they have
had time to multiply. make valu-
able addition 10 the game birds of
this region.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
CHRISTMAS.

Bro. Harvey failed TO fill his APP
pointment at Twin Branch Sunday :.
Hattie Sparks and Bessie Derefield
were shopping at Christmas Satur-
day Henry Brave was the guest
OF Miss Hester Adkins Sunday -.
DR.. Wheeler passed down our creek
Friday J.. Harvey Preece called on
Miss Halle Jordan Sunday Hugh
Sparks made business trip to Lou
lisa Saturday ;. Paul Burton called
on his cousin okey Chaffin Satur-
day night Harrison Murphy was
visiting his brother at this place
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo
lobe. of West Virginia are expect
home soon. Lum Adams, OF
Brushy was calling on Miss Laura
Chaffin Sunday. Miss Lula Gallian
is visiting her cousin Miss Effie
Spillman ~. Miss Cora Carter, of
Handley. w. Va, is expected home
soon. james Diamond is on the
sick list George Roberts and Sol
May were business callers at X NJ.
Chaffin's Saturday. :. w. o. Spill
man, who has been sick so long,
Is some better. Charley Ferrel
called on his best girl Sunday, -.
Miss Birdie Carter. of Louisa was
returned home. Miss Ethel Sparks.
who has been visiting her grand
mother at Yatesville has returned
home. IT'S ME.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

Hazel Green. KY, March 8 Poll
tics Is about to the boiling point In
this county and legislative districts.
Numerous candidates are announc-
ing in the local papers for county
offices.
Whitesburg. Severe March winds
with snow have been prevailing here.
The winds have done considerable
damage in some sections of the
mountains. In places telephone and
telegraph service is much democrat
lied,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
NotIoe Of Commissioners Sale.

BY virtue OF a Judgment OF 90
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered -
Its January term 1913 In case e
y. T. ID Wallace against Thurs
Rule &C.. undersigned will on Mo-
day the IL day OF March 1873
offer for sale to the highest and
best bidder the following described
real estate TO wit: a house and Ut
situated in Louisa. Lawrence Co.
KY. situated on Franklin street
and extending south ON Jeffeg-
sen street or Railroad street. -
Powhattan alley. said lots belng
known on original plot OF the town
Of Louisa. KY. as lots 50 and ~
TERMS: Said sale will be MADE
on credit OF SIX and IL months.
purchaser 10 execute bond with e.
proved security payable TO under
signed comr. with lien retained
on the property to sold to secure
the payment OF the purchase price
II. fnll.
FL. STEWART
N. @. l.. &C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
Nosioe Of Commissioners Sale.

BY virtue of judgment of the
Lawrence Circuit Court rendered at
its January term. 1913 in the case
of Louisa National Bank VS.. John
G. Burns undersigned will on Mon
day the nth. day OF March, 1918
at the front door of the courthouse
i'm Louisa, Ky, offer for sale to the
highest bidder seven shares OF stock
of the Big Sandy Milling Company
being represented by certificates 5
and IL.
Sale will be made on a credit OF
three months. purchaser 10 execute
bond to plaintiff with approved Sc
curity.
G. w. SKAGGS,
Snacinl Cnmr l. O. G.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14
GLENwooD,

There will be prayer meeting at
this place Sunday night. There was
a large crowd entertained at DR.. j.
c, Sparks Saturday night with mu-
sic given by Harry Hillman, Forest
Twinam and Maud Grimsley John
Joseph was calling on Miss Myrtle
Queen Saturday night and Sunday
Laura Webb was visiting Maud
,Grimsley one day last week. Arthur
Queen will farm for David Burks
this summer, as he gave him the re-
fusal Azel Holbrook has hired to
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

A telephone message from Berea,
Ky, states that Deputy U. S. Mar
shall w. M. Mays and Deputy Col
lector w. t. Short raided blind
tiger conducted In that town, not
far from the college grounds, and
when the place was captured .ovre
thousand bottles of beer, found
concealed in the joint, were confis-
Gated. The place was commonly know
in that section as a soft drink"
stand, but under the guise of selling
fsoft drinks" a land office business
was carried on in retailing beer and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

Frankfort, KY, March S.-Com-
missioner Of Roads R. G. Terrell has
announced an examination for
county road engineers to be held In
his office here March IS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

The store of j. F. Greer of Joseph
Just back of Fullerton. was destroy
ed by fire one night last week. Loss
something near $4,000 and no in
surance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

This issue marks the 2Sth birth
day anniversary of The Hazel Green
Herald, having started the day Gro
yer Cleveland was first inaugurat-
ed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-03-14

Whitesburg. The firm of Mobray
and Robinson and the Kentucky
Hardwood Lumber Co.. with head
quarters at Quicksand, have been in
vesting largely in timber lands along
and contiguous to the Letcher-Per-
~ border, where they expect to in
stall some large mills during the
present year. The timber lies along
the new extension of the L. and e.,
The sun., 1913-11-19
LEH1GH MEN FORCED TO REST.
second StraiGht Day of lt-WorL to
He Resumed To-day

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov lS.--The
Lehigh varsity men were more than eager
to get back in practice to-day, but.ad'
herring to their orders not to report un.il
"Wednesday the regulars had to submit
to another day Off the promise was held
out that tomorrow the men again would
be allowed to put on their moleskins and
that all the work they could stand would
be theirs the next three days. The un-
precedshted tactics Of the coaches In
ordering n complete two days lay OF and
absence from the training table. less than
week before the most important game
of the season. that with Lafayette. IL re-
yarded in high favor on all sides here. II
assures that the Brown and White will
traces OF staleness.
Even though only the second string
men. numbering twenty were ordered out
to practice to-day the work was done be-
hind closed gates. The scrubs were re-
hearsed In plays to bs used against the
varsity tomorrow. many Of them being
familiar Lafayette formations. The
scrubs put forth their best efforts to-day,
for among them the coaches are going to
choose ak men Tomorrow to 20 back
to the training table with the twelve
varsity men. Frank Green. Faherty Good.
Crawford. Ayraull and Thornton seem to-
night to be the most likely men 10 go.
Cahall. the varsity quarterback and
end. was the only regular man on the
field to-day. He was drilled at some
length in drip kicks. as the coaches believe
this feature may play no little figure IN
the Saturdays contest.
The sun., 1913-11-19
FRESHMEN 0UTPLAY PENN.
Defeat varsity In DtscOuraGinG
Game BY score Of 2 to 8.

PHrLADELPHiA. Nov ls.--The first
scrimmage Of the Pennsylvania varsity In
preparation for the Cornell game Oh
Thanksgiving Day proved discouragng.
as the little freshman team won the short
scrimmage game to-day by a score of ! to
q. The freshmen made their touchdown
by hard. snappy line bucking. combined
with a pretty forward pass. Geylin to
and landed the ball on Penn's ~ yard
line. Geyln scored on the fourth down
through "A cleverly executed delayed pass
and Matthews kicked the goal. Toward
the latter part OF the game the varsity
collected itself some what and made four
successive first downs. after which Mar
shall scored from the yard line by
plain straight buck. He failed to kick
the goal.
An X-ray OF Russells foot was taken
this morning and 1t showed such i'm
provement over the one taken yesterday
that Dr brennan decided to postpone the
operation Indefinitely unless the stone
bruise becomes worse Minds's shoulder
also was examined carefully and all hopes
OF his playing In the Cornell game were
shattered, as the doctor declared posi-
lively that he would not be allowed to
play, or even to use his arm for over n
month Merrill will fill his berth on
THANKSGIVING Day. This leaves Penn in a
bad position. as Minds always ran the
team from his position at fuilback. There
IL no one prepared to do this now. but
Coach Brooke expects to be able to develop
Merrill before the week Ia out.
The sun., 1913-11-19
INDIANS PLAN KICKING DISPLAY.
May Flash succession Of Field Goals
Against Syracuse.

CARLISLE, Pa. Nov. ls.--The Carlisle
Indians turned out in full to-day for =
thorough drill at rudiments In advance
Of the Syracuse game on Saturday. The
redskins concentrated on perfecting the
new formations at signal practice ana
Carlow, welch. Caiac and Bracklin took
turns at goal kicking from placement.
There ia a serious question here whether
any more practice scrmmage will be In
dulged In during the remainder OF the
season. Carlisle does not anticipate a
walkover by any means against syracuse
Defensive work will be along the lines of
guarding against forward passes and trick
plays. At Syracuse an endeavor may be
made to nash . display Of goal kicking
from the feld
Coach Glenn Warner has about decided
not to return to Carlisle after the Syra-
cuse game. but retire to Leicester. Mass.
az he did last year. before the Brown
game at Providence. and recupera'e Tor
the fnal event OF the Indian schedule.
The physical condition OF the redskins
IL remarkable. Not a single Indian Is oa
the injured list. although tho seasor
nearly completed has been marked ny
some of the hercest contests Carlisle eve
had and more games have been playc
than by any other American team.
Coach Warner has been importuned N
all sides for hie advice a. to numbering
players. In addition to the reasons stated
by Capt. ketcham, Warner. although lie
has developed many stars. does not be-
lieve In featuring the individual in foot
ball He believes that the spirit OF ath-
letics can be served best by subordinatinc
the Individual to the work OF the COM
plete football organization.