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

w, G. May, of Spaulding, w. Va,
who has been on the sick list FOR
some time, is now able to come witt
his wife to Yatesyille and Cadmus,
KY, TO visit home folks.
Mrs. Amanda Aldridge, OF Cad
mus, Ky, is at Columbus, o.
The writer while assessing In the
Bear creek precinct CHANGED to meet
widow Black, who was once Lou
Burris, the youngest daughter of M.
T. Burris, who was one of the first
school teachers in the Big Sandy
valley. Mrs. Black was once one OF
Lawrence county's best teachers. She
taught her last school on Morgan's
creek in the year 1888. She Is a
woman OF ability in the way of men
tai power being well educated
Harve May, of Ohio is visiting
friends on Gait this week.
Wisler Crum, of Bolts Fork has
moved his saw mill TO French Har-
mans farm at Hulette, where he
has large set for the winter.
Dock Hartman has bought a fine
calf
Nancy Hartman and little son We're
visiting on Sprinkle Branch last
week
Born, to Ben Cooksey and wife
Of Zelda. fine girl baby Mother
and baby doing well.
Adam Hartman our Notary Public
was called to Buchanan Friday TO
transact some official business.
Luther Hutchison, of Bolts Fork
and son Mortin, of Hulette passed
up our creek Sunday Ell route to
see his only brohter, Bently, of
Dennis. who is in very bad health.
holden Savage, of Vessie was
calling on Nola Roberts Sunday.
John h. Scott and wife were Wis
iting at A. Harman's Sunday
Mrs. Armintie Fugate and children
of Fallsburg were visiting at A.
Harman's Saturday SPUNK.
Sacred to the memory of our de-
parted friend, Andrew l.. Thompson,
who was born and raised in this
county and who had as many friends
as any man in the county. His
sickness was OF long duration which
he bore without murmur. He
married Roda Skeens, of Pike coun-
ty, in 1872 and to this union were
born six children of which four are
living. His wife died L years ago.
Andy was member of the Chris
tian church and was also chris
tian man. have known him all
my life and loved him as a BROTH
er. God knows / miss him but have
a hope that after this life with me
is over that | will meet him on
Cainans fair shore. He departed
this life Oct. 22, 1913, aged 81
years.
IT'S sweet to rest in lively
hope
That when my change shall
come
Angels shall hover round my
bed
And watt my spirit home.
A FRIEND.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-12
GARDNER.

Mrs. Bell Gallian visited Mrs.
Sarah Dowdy Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Gallian, Mrs. Sarah
Dowdy and Miss Nellie Gallian were
visiting Mrs. Neace Wednesday,
Miss Pearlie lobe is at Denton.
Meeting is going on at the Bap-
fist church.
Ida Wooten was visiting Mrs.
Dowdy Tuesday.
( Nellie Gallian is visiting Mrs.
Sarah Dowdy.
Mrs. Effie French has moved to
Ashland.
Mrs. Mary wooten is visiting Mrs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-12
EARMs FoR SALE.

Farm, Is A. bottom land, 7-roou
dwelling house, on river, railroaf
county road, close to church, school
and stores. Plenty fruit trees. Good
garden.
Farm SIS A. mostly in grace, house
and barn, young orchard. 8 milet
from Louisa. $1500,00.
Farm SO A. mile from FIT. Gay,
W, Va. On r. r. and Gu. road and
river. 'aouA AniI HIo f,aza E'alar
$1,000. 3. Fl. TAIEa, [nnisH, FL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-12

Lizzie Queen.
There will be prayer meeting at
Virgil Enyart Sunday evening.
Jas. Sexton was at Jim Kliber's
Monday
Powell Sexton is working for Jim
Kliber on Garner.
Lenoard Enyart has bought a
fine horse from Dump Sexton.
Nellie Gallian has been staying
with Effie French.
Bell Gallian made a business trip
to Ashland last Wednesday.
Mrs. Neace is on the sick list.
Paul Ross and Carl Ross went
down to-day with load of corn.
SOUTHERN ROSE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-12

Leslie Colson was calling on
Miss jamie Curnutte Sunday
Miss Lucie Powell attended the
league at this place Wednesday
night.
Ollie Kinner was in our town
Wednesday last.
Miss Pearl Compton, of Buchanan
was calling on friends here Friday.
A KIDD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-12
MT. ZION.

The bay of the hound and the
shotgun have been making John
Cottontail seek places of seclusion.
but now they see a little rest as
most of the hunters have got tired
and laid up their guns.
Whooping cough is prevailing in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-12
FARM FOR SALE.

Good farm OF about 500 acres,
near railroad and river, in Law
renee county, KY. Timber and coal
Grass, tobacco land and barn, large
amount of new ground. Good build
ings. Write Big Sandy News office
for particulars. IT,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-12

Buy your Christmas Gifts at Con-
ley's Store, Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-12

at Vivian
Dennie Chaffin was calling on
Miss Cora Carter Sunday.
SOMEBODY'S SWEETHEART.
Evening star., 1913-12-09

Il. Walter Lynch has resigned as gem
eral secretary of the Central Young Mems
Christian Association at Cumberland
Md. TO become secretary of the Young
Mems Christian Association of Little
Rock, Ark.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
D1Q0QQQQO0
hARR6 EWiNG@

here are SO utterly different from those
in England.
Besides Charlotte Gilman and Ellen
Key and Mrs. Pankhurst, Mrs. Dorr
numbers among her friends Miss Jane
Addams DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs.
mont and the leaders of the woman suf-
frage movement in Finland, Germany,
Norway and Sweden
Rheta Childe Dorr has been known to
the reading public for years. She began
writing on afternoon paper in New
York. conducting a woman's department
for four years, and then getting into the
magazines.
Mrs Dorr has just taken up her resi-
the Suffragist. magazine for the
launching of which funds have been
raised by the Congressional Union for
Woman Suffrage. When the writer asked
her what was to distinguish the Suffra-
gist from other suffrage papers, she an
sv cred:
The Suffragist is unique in this re-
spect-it is a political paper. 1t is the
first suffrage paper to assume that
woman suffrage has passed the debatable
stage and is now an issue to be put UP
squarely to the political party in power.
The already enfranchised women III the
United States constitute a power which
can Internationally iniuence-the vote
in the United States Senate of twenty
men, and in the House of siXty-four men.
The suffrage movement: is in national
the spokesman OF suffrage as a political
party.
You know" and Mrs. Dorr laughed
''the three great questions before the
country now are currency, trusts and
women
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Information f0r all
Lung Sufferers

J Would YOU like TO know more about a rem
edy for Lung Trouble which has brought
about many complete recOveries? The makers
I Of Eckman's Alternative in receipt Of
J many really wonderful reports, and will be
\ pleased to forward TO You copies Of original
letters and also booklet on diet and proper
! care needed in recovering health. Investi
J gate this case:
\ 1919 Susquehanna Ave, Phila., Pa.
My Dear Sir: For two years | was az
ficted with hemorrhages Of the lungs, and In
February OF 1892 l taken with IA severe
4 attack Of pneumonia. When / recovered suf-
< ,ficientiy to walk about the nouse i left
I with a fdghtful hacking cough. which
medicine ] had taken could alleviate. 1t was
4 at This time. March. 1902, that started
taking E-kmans Alternative. In a short time
my cough was gone and was pronounced
J well. ! cannot speak too highly for the good
IL has done.
( tSigned, HOWARD L. kLOTZ.
} Above abbreviated: more on rpquest.)
J Eckmans Alternative has been proven by
many years test TO he most eficacous for
severe Throat and Lung Affections, Bron
} chitis. Bronchial Asthma, Stubborn Colds and
In upbuilding the system. Contains no mar
cotics. poisons habit forming drugs. Sold
by O'Donnells Drug Store and leading drug
} glsts Write the Eckman Laboratory, Phia-
\ tdelphia. Pa. for booklet telling OF recOveries
and additional evidence.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
HOW TO TAKE GOOD
CARE OF YOUR HAIR

Nothing spoils your good looks so
much as homely hair-stringy, dull
colored. harsh. Nothing adds 10 good
looks so much as beautiful hair--soft,
silky, wavy and glossy. No matter
how beautiful your hair is now. you
can improve it's good looks by using
Harmony Hair Beautifier. II your
hair is homely and ugly now. Har-
mony Hair Beautifier will make it
softer, silkier, glossier. more beautiful
in every way. 1t also makes it easier
10 put up and helps il 20 stay put.
It's rich rose odor hides the unpleaS-
ant. oily smell OF the hair. Harmony
Hair Beautiiier is rightly named: il
{, bea autifies the hair
Very easy 10 appiy-simply sprinkle
I little OH your Lair each time before
VII not change The color OF the hair,
nor darSen gray hair.
To scc9 ycur hair and scalp dandrIsff- free
and clean. usc Harmony Shampoo. This pure
laIher ihat Immediately peuetrates 10 every
part Of hair and scalp iasrrinS "A quick ard
saoroaeh cleansing. Washed on jus; IS quick
~. the entire operation takes only 4 few
! moments. Contains nothing that can harm
the ha.-; leaves no harsaness or stick!ness-
Just sweet-smellin@ cleanliness.
Both preparations come in oid-sh ped. very
ornamental battles, with sprinkler t0l,s Har-
usony Hair Beauttfer. si.nn. liarmoay
( Shampoo. soc. Both guarsnteed 10 satisfy
voa in every wsy- or your money back. Sid
J in this community only at store-Tte
Rexan Store-one OF the more than 1000
leading drug stores Of the United States
J Canada and Great Britain, which own the
big Harmony laboratories in Boston. where
the many celebrated Harmony Perfumes AMI
I Toilet Preparations made--O Donaeli' :
Drug Stores, 9o4 + ST. NV, Wisconsin ave-
and u s.; NV. col Pa. ave Sc. Wisconsin
ave. and p ST. Nv. Washington. D. {.
Evening star., 1913-12-09

NO. I'm not Charlotte Gilman. L N
just plain Rheta Dorr." explained Mrs.
Rheta ChiIde Dorr when the writer saw
her for the first time. There she sat at
her typewriter i'll the editorial offices
of hel. new magazine, the Suffragist-
turning out copy at an amazing rate of
speed and looking for all the world like
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, the famous
writer on feminist questions. Charlotte
Gilmans striking personality is all eyes
and nerves and intellect So is Mrs
DORIS.
In fact, I'm so much like Mrs. Gil
man in appearance" Mrs. Dorr told me.
that she calls me little sister. .
Rneta Childe Dorr is the little sister"
not only of Charlotte Gilman. but of
every woman whose name is known in
the International feminist movement to-
day. She has visited Ellen Key at that
writer's home. in Sweden. and character
ICES Miss Key as "at once the most con-
servative and the most radical woman in
the world today
month with the redoubtable Mrs. Pank-
hurst. and then took the return voyage
TO England with the militant leader.
Are YOU afraid TO say what you really
think OF Mrs. Pankhurst?' was asked
her She suddenly Strengthened up and
challenged the writer with her eyes IT
became apparent that Mrs. Dorr WASH
afraid TO say anything.
Il think Mrs. Pankhurst will have
monument in Westminster Abbey when
she dies" unhesitatingly stated the editor
of the Suffragist Il think, Furthermore,
that the militant movement of England Is
the most glorious episode of modern
times Miiitancy for America: Why
that question is unintelligent and absurd
Nobody wants or needs militancy in this
country. 1t would not serve he ends OF
American suffragists The conditions
Evening star., 1913-12-09

ordnance bureau VIII manufacture next
year all the smokeess powder for which
funds were appropriated. Gen. Crozier
expresses doubt as to the wisdom OF thus
destroying the private factories. He says
the department Will be thrown entirely
upon its own resources In maintaining
the standard of powder. without the
stimulant OF private competition. which.
he says, is an undesirable condition and
loses to the government the great advan-
tages that have heretofore come through
Evening star., 1913-12-09

the work OF the extensive Laboratories
and the large number OF experts in the
employ or the powder companies.
He regards IL as significant that the
government monopoly IN the manufac-
ture OF powder has been abolished in
France as the result OF disastrous ex-
perience. He regards Il as the wfsest
policy for Congress to fix what II con-
siders q reasonable price for powder TO be
furnished by contractors. and with that
restriction to authorize the department
to give them a fair share OF the work or
manufacturing.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
PLANS TOT CELEBRATE
- A! A /! CENTURY OF PEACE
Concord Prevailing Among
EngIish-Speaking Nations
to Be Commemorated.
Washington the City and April.
3. 1915. the Date Suggested by
American Committee.

The big International celebration COM
memorating leo years of peace among
English-speaking nations. which has been
under discussion for several years. will
be held in Washington in April, 1915. if
the ideas of the American committee hav-
ing the matter under consideration are
carried out. The Washington exercises
are to be in addition to local and state
celebrations throughout the United States
and Canada. Client, Belgium London and
other centers.
James Brown Scott who was placed
in charge of the Washington plans at
the meeting of the American committee
at Richmond last week has outlined the
general scope of the celebration as rec
commended tentatively by the committee.
He said that the plans have been carried
as far forward as possible without gov
ernment aid and assistance.
Official Commission Proposed.
The next step in the plans is to be an
effort to get Congress to create all official
commission for the purpose of outlining
the plan and scope of the celebration in
a formal manner. Such a commission is
proposed in bill introduced in the House
recently by Representative Smith OF New
York. This bill provides preliminary
appropriation Of S150,On0, but it is prob
able that a smaller amount will be agreed
on.
Up to the present the plans for the
celebration III Washington have been
under the direction of the committee of
one hundred, of which Mr.. Scott is chair
man. He said today 1t Is probable that
a meeting OF this committee will be held
soon in order that the results OF the
Richmond meeting may be placed be-
fore it. 1t is also probable that the
committee will be enlarged.
Defers to British Sentiment.
The direct reason for getting the CO.
operation Of the government at this
time is the feeling in ureat Britain that
the celebration should be given official
sanction before the plans are carried any
further. Earl Grey is chairman of the
British committee.
There are several dates in connection
with the commemoration of one hundred
years OF peace and the first plans were
to have the principal celebration come
earlier in the year. The treaty of Client,
which brought the war of 1872 to al
official close, was signed December "A,
1914, and 1t was proclaimed in the United
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Evening Hour Designated.

The Rangoon service of prayer Will be
held from $50 to $50 III the evening. Be
cause there is a difference of eleven and
one-half hours between Rangoon ana
eastern time in America the meetings in
this part of the country will take place
from . to 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Between Buffalo and Omaha, the Bap-
fists will gather for prayer from To
o'clock. between Omaha and the ROCKY
mountains, from Z to s o'clock, between
Colorado and the Pacific, from 10 Z
.l.,..I
Evening star., 1913-12-09
BAPTISTS OF THE WORLD
IN UNION THANKSGIVING
Prayer Service Observing the Tooth
Anniversary of First Mission
Work Abroad.

NEW YORK. December 9.-Baptists the
world over will tomorrow hold a prayer
meeting AT the corresponding hour OF
such a gathering for divine guidance in
Rangoon. Burmah. The prayers VIII be
in observance of the Tooth anniversary OF
the arrival in India of Adoniram Judson
and his wife, Ann Hasseltine Judson, the
first Baptist missionaries and the first
American missionaries sent to foreign
land.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Reductions for Joiners.

Joners house, recommended for d re-
duction of 8 cents on both maximum and
minimum; joiners. ship. reduction of s
cents on both maximum and minimum.
all round machinists. tool hand ma
chin;sts. floor or wise hand machinists
and electrical machinists. all a reduc-
ton Of cents on both maximum and
minimum wage; masons. brick and stone.
reduction OF s cents on maximum and
minimum; mill men. reduction of 5 cents
on maximum. minimum to remain same;
model makers. wood. reductions of cents
on maximums and minimum; molders. re-
duction of cents on both maximum and
minimum: molders. steel casting, re-
ductioa Of : cents on both maximum and
remain same. minimum. however. to be
reGuced ~ cents: pattern makers. re-
duction Of cents on maximum, mini
pipe filters. maximum 10 remain same.
plas1erers. reduction Of cents on both
maximum and minimum; plumbers.
maximum TO be Increased Ii cents, mini
mum 10 remain same: sand blast operator.
abolish Shipwrights. reduction OF cents
on maximum and minimum. SlaterS In
crease OF ~ cents on maximum. minimum
TO remain same: stone cutters, increase
OF 81 cents maximum and ~ cents
on minimum. underground cable splcers,
decrease OF & cents on both maximum and
minimum; turner's, abolish, wheel
vrig,ts. abolish: wire men. decrease Of
cents on maximum and minimum.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Worldwide Offer of Thanks.

The idea is for a worldwide collective
prayer of thanks for the life work of the
Judsons. There viii be a mass prayer
meeting of Baptists in Ford Hall, Boston.
tomorrow morning from $50 to $3.50
o'clock. Ii is there that the Baptist For
eign Missionary Society has it's head
quarters.
IT was from Salem. Mass. that Adon-
moon trip for India.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
Gifts in Silver and Cut Glass
Finest Old Sheffield
Designs

Ice Tubs. 5000
AIarnlalade Jars. $500
Coasters. all sizes, dozen.
5000 to SI2oo
Serving Trays. IoH to p
in. $500 to $1,000
Tea Caddies. :. 81. 50 to 5000
Gravy Dishes. $50 to Si2.oo
Muffineers. $3.50 o 500
Entree Dishes. SIS to SI2.oo
Punch Bowls. $50 and ZIP
Cups to match. a doz. $1,000
Complete Tea Sets.
SI4.oo to SIf5.oo
Hot-water Kettles.
$3.50 to $1,000
Evening star., 1913-12-09

States February 1s, 1916 The men in
charge of the plans for the celebration.
however. have throught best to put soff
the big celebration until April, one reason
for the delay being the bad weather in
December and February
The Rush Bagot agreement was signed
in Washington. April %, 1917. The agree
ment was to the effect that neither
Great Britain nor the United States
maintain any great naval strength in
the great lakes. In the opinion OF
some students Of Anglo-American rela-
uons this compact has had more to do
than any other one thing In keeping
peace between the two nations.
General Outline.
The general plan is to have local cele-
brations In many cities and towns. run
by the people of the locality. to have
official state celebrations throughout the
country. and to have the national and
International celebration here in Wash
ington. One idea is to have religious
services throughout the country De-
cember 24, 1914. and to have the state
celebrations February 1s. 1915. 1t was
also thought best. at the Richmond
meeting. to have uniform plan for
the local celebrations.
The English committee has alEeady
taken up the plan of buying the old
Washington manor house and present
ing It TO the nation for use az mnseun,
1T has also taken up the suggestion OF
placing either a statue of George Wash
ington or a memorial tablet in his
honor in Westminster Abbey. A copy
OF st. Gaudens statue OF Lincoln in
bronze, is to be erected in London. It
has been agreed that it would be we'll
for American women to raise fund for
the erection of a memorial to Queen Vic
toria in Washington. 1t is also prob
bridges ys3ll be erected along Che
American-Canadian border The Ameri-
can committee is also to publish a state
ment of the salient events of the one
hundred years Of peace. This is to be
written by Prof. Dunning of Columbia
University.
Local Committees at Work.
There are in the United States alone
eighty-seven local committees working
sentatives of each OF these committees
attended the Richmond meeting, making
a total of more than 800 delegates. Rear
Admiral George w. Baird, U. S. n, re-
tired, of Washington attended as repre-
sentative of the Sons of the American
Revolution.
John A. Stewart Of New York is chair
man of the executive committee Of the
American committee. and has been act
lively pushing the plans since they We're
first suggested several years ago. It
has been decided that the celebrations
will commemorate no events prior to the
signing of the treaty of Ghent thus
leaving out the battles of the war of
1912. many of which are celebrated in
other ways.
Evening star., 1913-12-09
HAS SAVED HUGE SUMS
ON MATERIALS OF WAR
Crozier Vigorously Defends
Scientific Management in
Government ArSenalS.

A vigorous defense OF the application of
scientific management to the great gov
ernment arsenals is the feature of this
years annual report OF Brig. Gen. Will
liam Crozier, chief of army ordnance.
Under the system of the payment Of
premiums over their regular wages,
amounting in the aggregate during the
seventeen months to $4,000. the machin-
lists and molders in the Watertown ar
senal. Gen. Crozier says, have advanced
the percentage Of that work to re-
nlarkable degree, SO that these men are
now getting between two and a half to
three times the amount OF work per-
formed under the ordinary work system.
Gen. Crozier says that not only IS time
gained in that way, and much pay saved,
but also large economies are effected in
overhead charges. One result, he says,
has been the reduction of the allotments
made for the Watertown Arsenal by
S73, ,4O1, and at the other arsenals the
situation is even better.
Enormous Saving Effected.
At the Frankford arsenal. by manufac-
turing artillery ammunition and small
arms ammunition, instead Of purchasing
from private manufacturers, Gen. CroZier
says. a saving of over S1,Jo0,Oo0 was
made during the year. The opposition to
the application of the Taylor system to
the Rock Island arsenal appears to have
disappeared. Gen. Crozier says it was
fostered ny few employees and officials
of labor organizations. and that the en-
ployes have since learned from expert
ence that neither Job card nor any
other part of the Taylor system contains
any element to their disadvantage.
The ordnance bureau has completed a
number of powerful twelve-inch mortars
Of new design for the Panama canal for
tifiratiOn, which upon test have shown a
maximum range of more than eleven
miles, compared with eight and a half
miles for the most powerful type for
merly III use.
Although by direction Of Congress the
Evening star., 1913-12-09

Joseph Dye and Winfield Shay of Hayre
de Grace, Md, We're fined S21.S5 each and,
their duclling licenses were revoked for
three days Friday by Justice Sipple. They
We're charged with violating the game
law
Evening star., 1913-12-09
DANIELS GRANTS HEARINGS.
Indian Head and Navy Yard EN-
ployes to Discuss Wages.

Al the request of representatives OF
about 6;o workmen, mostly laborers. at
the naval proving grounds at Indian
Head. Md, Secretary Daniels has decided
20 grant them a hearing at the Navy
Department at II o'clock Thursday, De-
cember Is. in support of their appeal for
d readjustment of their wages on the
basis of the higher cost of living.
At go O'Clock of the same day. the
Secretary of the Navy will give similar
hearing TO the machinists and other
artisans employed at the Washington
navy yard in support of their protest
against the wage scale reported by the
naval wage board, which involves a
reduction of pay III nearly all classes of
trade al the yard.