davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
THE DISTRACTED FRIEDMAN

II Is not unnatural for a man I'm Dr..
Al times, to do and say the wrong
thing. To rush hithcr and thither when
10 should be at a certain place attend
inr to patients previously treated aud
under the observation of medical au-
thorities the mind trained Ia science
aud research cannot appreciate the
fact that a non observance Of busi-
ness punctilo creates bad impress
sion and f'riedmann's nervous per-
CARNATIONS should not be held up
against HIM too much.
II Is difficult. even after reading the
dispatches from New York. rrovi-
denge and Washington. 20 get - clear
idea of the desperate demands being
made ON the German specialist by
sufferers from the great white
plague" only 1t is palmer roday than
i, ever WAS before that the plague ~
terribly widespread and diversified
and that those who have hitherto, IN
the popular mind. made up the bulk
Of the stricken ones. and whose vast
ing forms are constantly being tran -
ferTed to private and public retreats.
form only o small part nj the infected
le:iVu
Unuuestionsbly it would have been
better for his own sake, /! not for
science II he had remained IN New
York there to treat patients Under
tho observance of representatives of
the public health service and the med
zeal societies. 30 that the results of
his treatment. under various condi
tons should be determined az soon rs
possible. IT would have made his task
easier and relieved him from much
hostile criticism.
The country must wait FOR the opI0
ion to be given 10y the government
surgeons now watching nearly 100
cases IN New York. No word has ye'
heeu given out about them, eX .cpt
thai some of the patients are ready
for second treatment; but in seven
or eight other cases the report 80 Gar
ie favorable.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

ordinance the other day rcquriu,
that an city employees must be- ciU
zcns aud residents of the state of NcN
York. THIS ordinance. which. hun-
ever, has mot yet been approved b..
the mayor is aimed at a large mum
Der of prominent officials m the em-
ploy of various municipal department
who draw large salaries and foes. but
do not 1.-Two in New York. bot spend
th"h money ia New Jersey OF else
where.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

For the first time in his career as
public official Magistrate Levy was
called upon to perform marriage
ceremony and after IT was all over
he congratulated himself upon the
neatness with which he had oniciated
at his first marriage ceremony. These
was rather peculiar expression up
on the fact OF the principals aud II
The witnesses which led the iueXperi-
enced magistrate To inquire whether
there had been anything amis8 at the
function. He learned that i'm his
'eonfusion lie had lpledged The biidol
groom to love. honor and '+obey' his
i9-ycar-old bride and that the groom
under the strain Of the oCcayion had
given his promise. Well" said the
magistrate philosophicallN hell have
to obey her anyhow, SO why shouldn't
he promise it,"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

French day nursery aud the Century
thoater WAS packed one Of the mum
lcrs on the program was = suffrage
address bv Mrs. Iamcs Ice laidlsW.
When the time for her address m
rived. nearly all unattached or only
Unattached men in the audience
rose, as If upon preconcerted sig
nal, and marched out of the thcatcr.
while the sufiraEettcs Missed aud IN
other ways showed their displeasure.
Tho men did not return until after
Mrs. Laidlaw had finished her har-
ausue
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

nave to put up product in fancy bot
Ties have M way of getting recep-
tacles hack, etc Yet it seems like
national incIliciency to let apples rot
on the ground in the country. white
in the cities inferior fruit sells tor five
cents each.
Politicians aud ministers ana wo.
mems organizations have tried To-
break prices by selling direct to the
consumer But they get free adycr-
Using, they pay nothing Tor clerk hir,.
or rent they have no taKes aud no
bad debts Goods can be sold cheap
as long AZ the distributor is willing
to work for nothing
No doubt many farmers could de.
y elop profitable direct relations with
in-town customers IL they were not
afraid to spend little money ON nd
It would take q little time
But once few customers were Sc
cured and satisfaction given To them.
the business would spread of Itself
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

\ few weeks ago Harry NJ Graves.
Of Chicago, an intellectual and well
educated man. but hupclessly Grip
pied i'm his legs, caused considerable
sensation by publicly threatening to
commit suicide should lac not succeed
in finding employment i'm this city.
Graves came to New York with his
wife about nine months ago and tried
10 find employment, but although he
applied to scores of employees asking
for help i'm the advertising columns
of the newspapers. not one of them
was willing to employ the cripple
when Graves made his public appeal
. few weeks ago. his sad case was
written ~ in the newspapers. Since
then several persons sent money to
Graves. which he promptly returned
but his appeal for work remained
unanswered. 1t is true several jobs
were offered to Graves, but owing to
their nature he could not accept them
In his crippled condition. one OF the
V NJ &. A. branches offered him q
position as GRAND boy for sS n week.
which seems almost like u mighty
poor Joke in view of the fact that II
was clcaniy stated in the newspapers
at the time that Graves found IT diff
hcut to move about even with the
aid of Crutches.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

II was q wish Of the late General
William Booth, founder of the saliva
ton Army. that the activities of that
organization should he extended 10
the negroes ot the southern limited
States. At the PROVINCIAL congress pf
the New England 'branches Of ,ithv
Army, held in Boston last week. Com
mandcr Eva Booth said that shortly
before her father died he begged her
To start the new work, This she has
done by assigning to Adiutant James
\. Roberts of Boston the task of get
ting it under way 1t rs a safe pre-
dictiou that the Salvation Army will
people of the south It Is strong in
emotional appeal and this is likely TO
win them To- it's ranks. lt is strong
along practical lines. teaching thrift
to the uuthrifty, aud this will d. many
of them good i'm 4 material way. There
is reason to believe that the NAVE
lous religious organization which vas
built ny by William Booth will not
fall apart because of his death but
will go on, carry lng the message Of
hope tu many aud inspiring them
with enthusiasm for the obligations
Of duty. The Salvation Army does
not preach a new faith, II does not
make war on any other Christian
church It's aim il IT, reach the
wretched with the gospel that men
are brothers and that righteousness
is preferable To dissoluteness Tor its
own sake and for the reason that it
is the qualification for rewards herc-
after.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

Louisiana, Democratic state aud
presumably believer in party doc
trines. is kicking against free sugar.
Just another case ut when it hits
home, etc"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
TO Men Who Are
Still thinking
About Spring
Clothes

IT'S high t'me 20 tske &C.
ton on tho problem Of new
spr'ng clothes-su,ts, hats,
shoes, hsberdsshcry.
Tho stores that cater par
t'oularly to mems needs bavs
been thinking about these
things for months, and now
they are all ready for you,
with plenty OF fresh. new
stock.
Take = few minutes TODAY
and read the advertisements,
OF mems wear in JHE
NEWS. Manufacturers tel
you the shops that handle
this brand or that, and most
OF the stores arc showing
some remarkable lines. You
are bound TO find an interest.
no lead" in some advertise
ment OF reliabls house
Then you can get what you
want at the price that suits
you.
Advertisements start you
on your way 10 the thinqs
you want.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

David Wortlcy. aged %. of Slp5urr.
Pa. is being sued for alleged deser-
ton hv his wife aged 50
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

The opening Of the trials of tho
four eX-inspectors of police, who
were indicted a short time ago FOR
conspiracy To "obstruct Justice in
keeping George \. Slpp, an import
ant witness against Policeman Eugene
Fox, one of the alleged police graft.
ers. out of the state, has been set for
next Monday and IT is expected that
the testimony to be introduced by
the district attorney will be fun of
Sensational interest. However the
people of New York have grown SO
accustomed to these everlasting stu.
RES of police grating that the evi-
dencc will have to be unusually start
ling To cause more than "A mere ripple
OF public interest. In the meantime
the burglars aud other crooks gath
cred IN this city in large numbers
continue to follow their profession
uncouCernedly and with remarkable
success. Almost daily some of the
elegant residences in the most cxclu-
sivc section of the city are visited by
daylight burglars in the professional
capacity and the aggregate value of
the jewelry and other valuables stol-
en- Ia estimated at hundreds of thuus-
ands of dollars. Pawnshops also re-
ccive considerable attention from
burglars just now and more than n
dozen of pawnshOps in various parts
Of the city have been visited AMI
cleaned out by burglars during the
last two months.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM RI
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
MOVING PICTURES MAY BE TAX
EN- or CRIMINALS TO iDEN-
TIFV THEM.

New York, April 25,-Police Com
missioner Waldo is considering a plan
FOR Improving the Identification meth
DDS of the police department. which
was recently suggested to him in u
letter The writer suggested To alan
don the present method of taking
front and side views of the features
of crooks and other criminals for the
rogues gallery record aud to install -
moving picture camera ror the pur
pose of obtaining a more complete
picture record showing not only the
features. but also pcculiarities OF OK
preston and motion of the criminals
1t Is believed that I'VE feet of film.
costing about 20 cents would suffice
for each lawbrcalser. Some of the DO
lice officials are favorably impressed
with the plan and it is quite posi-
Die that 1t will be given trial
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

st. Paul banks hold s5o'Slf'9sS'so III
deposits.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

ShyloCk would have appreciated the
uuandry in which Samuel Cohen.
tailor IN Brooklyn. found himself the
other day. Cohen had done some WORK
for another tailor. Louis Drucker and
when the latter failed to pay him the
t15 which he had agreed to pay for
the work, Cohen sued him and oh
tanned Judgment for the amount,
Drucker was put in Jail and would
probably have remained there for NJ.
teen days had II not been for his
wife. Mrs. Drucker accompanied by
her eight children. invaded Mr. Co
hens house and having Informed him
that, az he had deprived her of her
husband. he might as well deprive her
Of her children also. she departed,
leaving the bowling eight children
with Cohen and his wife. one day
Cohen endured the visitation. then he
decided To give up the fight Not
only did he abandon his claim for the
SIS against Drucker. but he gladly
paid the costs and charges amounting
to more than 81 to get Drucker out
of Jail and restore him TO his family
The militant and also the merely
obstructive suffragettes never over
look any opportunity to make prop
uganda for their cause and mere man
finos " almost impossible To escape
the annoyance Of suffrage speeches
and demonstrations sandwiched into
theatrical and even charitable enter
tainments. The other day there was
an entertainment for the benefit of
the volunteer fresh. ar.--fupd and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

The board Of aldermen passed an
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-25

ADDY had told the children
l are the incest
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

parent in that district has pledged
70 send his children 70 school every
day One week OF his school has
closed and his attendance has been
zoe per cent Lawrence county
teachers think Can We not do
some OF these things in lawrence.
All the teachers in Rowan visit
ed the parents OF his respective
district with pledge cards and ask
ed the parents 10 pledge their chill
dren regular attendance At school
Before doing this some interested
business men held meetings in ev-
cry district in Rowan At these
meetings people we're inspired 10
send their children to school
Last year every division in Row
an county had an organized club
which met once month 70 discuss
hard problems and encourage good
work All teachers OF \ club felt
themselves bound to assist their
fellow teachers ct social. entertain
msnts and festivals. +. Z. W.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
BEACH GROVE

There will be church here the
fourth Saturday and Sunday in this
month by Bro Berry
Misses RUBY Hester and Martha
Adkins were visiting al James Dia-
mOnd's Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mira Carl spillman we're
visiting the Iatter's parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms Red SpllIman -zsE.
Sunday with homefoIks-
Herbert Adkins and Okey Chat
fin we're at n V. SpiIIman-s last
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harvey lobe are
spending = few weeks with home
folks
Mrs Carrie lobe and Miss Ida
Carter we're out driving Sunday.
Mrs Eliza Love is very i'll
VALLEY LILIES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
FALLsBURG.

There viii Be an ice cream festi.
val AZ this place Saturday night.
Aug Sta Everybody invited.
Nrs- Mary Cooksey and daughter
Madge. from Milfield. c.. are visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs Myrtle Cooksey. Of Long
streth. o.. is here on = visit with
her charming little daughter
There viii be services here sun
day the 10th. conducted by Bro.
Yoak-
Mr. and Mrs Peters. from Ohio
are visiting Dr. J. II. Carter.
John CoOkset~ and wife are Wis
iting relatives here.
Dr. Finley. the dentist from Iron
ton. is here this week
L NJ cooksey, OF Jenkins. is
on a visit TO home folks.
The election went off very quiet
here.
Several from this place attended
services at Horseford SUNDAY. con
Quoted by Mr. Mllt Burns. OF Lou
isa.
George cooksey. Of Catlettsburg.
Is up on visit 70 home folks
ROSE nun.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

a vest amount Of III health i
due to impaired digestion. when
the stomach fails 10 perform it,
functions properly the whole sys-
TEN becomes deranged- A few doses
Of chamberiain-s Tablets Is all you
need They viii strengthen your
digestion. invisorate your overland
regulate your bowels. entirely do
ing away with that miserable feel
ing due to faulty digestion Try il.
Hany others have been Pernantiy
eur-d-why not you, FOR sale By
Louisa Drug Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
OUR School DEPARTMENT.
AIMS FOR ROWAN
COUNTY SCHOOLS

l. Every child in school
? Six weeks term Of moonlight
schools
3 An average attendance OF
20 per cent in day school and 50
per cent in night schools
4 An average OF two graduates
5 Each school house and yard
made 50 attractive as 10 invite and
hold the children
s. Domestic Science and AgrieuI.
ture taught in some form in each
school
4 A school improvement league
in each district
S A library in each district
accessible twelve months of the
year
. a Fruit Club organized in
each district
TO- Arbor day observed and tree
planted in each yard
IL 50 yards Of model road built
in front Of every school house
H. An American flag over ev-
err school house
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
Ns&zNIHdiak&NEsIsl


Lv. Fort ca. scsntr.I TSns
I-I2 = m. DaIly-For Keno
Iroxon. forlsmoufh. CIncinn
CoiSnbpE Pullman Sleepers
Cincinnati ard coIumbns conrf
tiCs via Chicago and 81. Louis
the West and Northwest.
i:as p. N. DaiIy-For CoIun|
Cincinnati and snfermedlnfe slnl
Pullman Sleeper. Cafe Car toI
umbus Connects az Cinclnnatt
Columbus for points West
Lv. ass1 a N Daily-F5r
hanson. weIca. Biuefield. Rb -
Lynehburg. Norfolk. Richmon
man Sieepsr1 Cafe car
zee p. IN Dally-For VI 1o'
son. Welch. Biuefeld. r, +
Norfolk. Richmond Pullman eeDo'
10 Norfolk Cafe Car
Train leaves Kenosa sss = =
Daily for Williamson. va Warno
and leaves kenova for Portsmont1
and local stations 5sa7 .. n. DAILY
and leaves Kenova soc a N Dahl
for Columbus and Ioeal stations
For fun infornation apply 70
W. n BEyILL. Pas Traff. 1lGr
w c. SAUNDERS. GeaI- PAss. A
ROANOKE. Vs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
SOME THINGS
HAVE OBSERVED.

Some. time ago while in school l
met young man named Don Reey-
Is While on my tour working for
= publishing house had the pleas
ure OF being at = box supper on
July 2lst in the school taught by
him-Patson school. Rowan county.
He raised s1s-lo. EVERY parent.
every pupil. and number OF
nelEhbor teachers were present. This
young man was not only raising
money bnl he was investing il eau
tionsly In good literature, Every
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Ollie Howard. Of Elliott county.
who was arrested some days ago
in . local hotel with q woman not
his wife. IS In a serious condition
at the city prison. where he has bel
confined since his arrest. suffering
from attacks Of loekjaE. Howard
suffered over thirty Of the spasms
last night ard one this morning
Independent
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
DIV. 4. sUB-DIsr. 10.


On the firss day, Iasy IA. en-
rolled % boys and - girls. total
Of A. Up q date have enrolled
"A boys and 30 girls. total OF 81
In Grade 1. l have enrolled %.
Grade 2 :: Grade 4. H. Grade s.
s; Grade S. 5 All children under
the compulsory Law have been in
attendance except TOR q few days
on aecOunt Of sickness BY highest
attendance for any day Is -. the
lowest a. We have had Is visits
from che patrons OF the district.
and four Of su6-sistrict trustee
Am trying my very best TO teach By
the course OF study and the daily
program We have had one visit
from our county supervisor With
much good information. and are
anxiOusIy awaiting FOR her presence
again Would be glad TO have sug-
gestion from other teachers. as We
want to make our school one OF
the most progressive in the county.
ELvA ScAGGS. Teacher
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Morehsad-Thursday was Good
Roads day AT the Rowan County
Teachers Institute Mrs Cora VIII
son Stuart declared il was the
most Important session ever held in
Rowan county D. ". King spoke
for two hours. and followed his adj
dress with = practical demonssra-
ton a great many persons. who
for several days have been express
ing their doubts. we're converted.
Forty persons gave their names and
promised 10 make spIit-iog drags-
The teachers propose 10 drag the
road AZ every sehcoihouse IN the
county
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

day Aunt ChrIssie lately rounded
out her actual 1Ofth milestone and
Is stiIl almost an active and alert
a. most women Of half her age.
doing a considerable amount OF
abor about her home She lives
alone. doing her household work
and All the work on the outside.
Aunt Chrissie's mental qualities are
as good a. they ever were
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Mrs John Narcum, Of Williamson
charged with having hree husbands,
azs been arrested She has been
enpIcyed as a cook at the James
Hotel It is alleged that soon at
ter her husband. John Marcum. was
sentenced 10 the penintentiary. she
married an Italian. whose name is
unknown On Jan 1. 1913. it il
alleged the woman married = Greek
named Frank Terkin-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

All doubts as 10 the fate Of Os-
car Clark, Who mysteriOusiy disap-
peared Sunday morning from the
transfer boat Lucy Coles. on which
he had accepted a position As watch
man. were removed tails morning.
Eben his body vas found caught on
= trOE line near the John Paul
Zones place about a mile below
AshIand--Independent-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
HDME Circle COLUMN.
OOLUsIN DEDICATED TO TIRED
N0THERs As THEY JOIN
THE HOME CIRCLE AT
EVENING TIDE

The touch OF some people Is nor
AZ to know others Is Inspiration
and life Pain and suffering are
In separately connected with hate
Cultivate gardens Of flowers and
nOf weeds in your heart
To be beautiful We should be good
A. you open the window of your
house 10 admit sunshine and fresh
air, TO drive out malaria. 80 also
should you open the windows Of you
soul. drive out she gloom and dis
Dair and lei in the blessed sunshine
Of Gods love and joy
sssss
A beautiful writer has said: "If
there be = pleasure on earth which
angels cannot enoiy and which they
might almost envy man the posse
sion OF. II Is thee power OF relieving
distress Every kind AIT We do but
ine--ses rs more and more toward
such deeds. and We become reader
do the same again and with more eu
50ymenLEvery kindness done Others
IN our daily walks advances Us
nearer those great souls which make
the age hey live in memorable
Happiness Is the inaIienabIe right
Of childhood Give child half
chance and il will make JOY of
life God made it czrefree- The
sorrOEs OF life and death are Ike a
dream 70 IL Heaven lies about it
and II sees visions beautiful Its
father Is the nObIest and visest of
men. its mother the dearest and ten
derest and best IN the world EVER
pleasant man and woman Is its
friend, and the world is q fine and
wonderful place that it hopes later
TO explore II lives the life Of the
heart and OF the imagination and
has no trouble except when the
tyranniczI hand Of some sdul' rudeI
derives II OF legitimate joy
All possible charities Of life ought
to Be cultivated, and when ne can
neither be brother. O. friend. let rs
be kind neighbOrs and pleasant ae-
quaintanees- Our life is what We
make it. Most people will fad diff /
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

The well on the sturdiEnet farm
in the lower end Of town vas drilled
into the oil producing szno last
Saturday and = fine floE Of gas
Vas the result There had been
some showing of oil and the oper-
ator. L n Phipps. intends 10 drill
tkrc=sa the sand in the hope OF
getting oil II Is thought this well
viii be about equal in volume and
pressure 10 the Morgan County
Eezt. Fuel and Light COmpany's
well on Elk Fork Other EeIIs viii
be drilled in the neighbOrhood Of
the Sturdivent well in order to
give the territory thorough tes.-
Licking Valley Courier
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

whitesburg. Aug. 4.-There is
little doubt that Anna Chrlssie
Stallard. living near Hilliard. seven
miles from here. on the head OF
colly creek. Is the oldest and most
remarkable woman In Kentucky TO-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

General DEPUTY Collector George
W Castle. OF GraysOn. Marshal
ThOs- Hatfield. Hindmzn. and Dep
MY Collector Samuel Collins. d
whitesburg. with possemen. re
turned from a three days moon
shine -aid through Beaver Greek.
Cars Fork and the Troublesome
section Of Knott and Floyd eOun-
ties and we're successful in de-
ssros ing twelve large alleged moon
shine outfits Two alleged moon
sinners, Alex Francis and Joe No
bic. we're arrested. the latter be
ing but Is