davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
Mrs. R. D. Lambert returned sun

Mrs. r. d. Lambert returned Sun
day from Louisa, where she had
been at the bedside of her brother
VIM. Queen, who is very low with
typhoid fever.
Miss Medge Buckley will leave
the first of the year for Ashland,
where she will attend school.
John Workman was calling on Miss
Josie Chambers Sunday afternoon.
Beulah McGlothlin will spend
Christmas with Misses Mary and In
dia Ross Of Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Reynolds have
returned to their home at Yeager,
W. Va, after visit with relatives
here.
Mildred Fannin was calling on
Miss Mae Cassidy of Ashland Sun
day.
John Lewis has returned to Geo.
Fannin's after two weeks visit
to Pollard.
Misses Celia and Bertha Fannin
were shopping at this place Thurs
day
Miss Mary Fannin left Thursday
for Ashland, where she will spend
the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Hall were Wis
iting the latters parents at Princess
over Sunday.
Misses Ethel Buckley, Mary Nc
Glothlin, Sophia Higgins and Myrtle
Neal are contemplating a visit to
Portsmouth soon.
Paul Elswick has recovered from
an attack of pneumonia.
DWINDLE AND DWARF.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
FARMS FOR sale.

This should appeal to men that
want to raise cattle, hogs, sheep, or
any kind of stock, and the man that
wants To garden, raise fruits or
herrfas, etc, fnt iii! ,li4A ali ,ies
excellent bnlG', RI, giaf,t.ei arr.
densI headl the lint, Tie GairJman
next, the live stock man next, etc.
l have farms suited for all pur-
poses, many of them on the best
pixies in the county, some on good
roads, all handy to school and
church. l get a good many ques-
tions asked me: Are there any
negroes in the school district near
such a farm you have advertised?"
have no farms in negro settle
ments, SO there are no mixed
schools here. Many of the farms
have for sale are close to my own.
You may find men that will tell
you before you get to me that 1t Is
too far out. Don't stop. Come on.
/ can show you better. The lam
is better out here, is much smooth
er and the roads are just as good.
have several good farms for sale
with good locations for store, black
smith shops, and many good oppor-
tunities for men to make money.
Come and see me before you buy
Write or call me over the Bell
phone. Write to Sciotoville, Ohio.
Always come on No. Is on the N.
& w. Write four days before you
start. l will meet you with rig.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
CIRQUE AND COUGH KEMEDY.

Group is terrible disease, 1t at
tacks children so suddenly they are
very apt to choke unless given the
proper remedy at once. There is
nothing better In the world than
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Lewis
Chamberlain. of Manchester Ohio,
writes about his children: Some
times il severe attacks we were
afraid they would die, but since we
proved what certain remedy Dr..
Kings New Discovery is. we have
no fear. We rely on it for Group.
coughs and colds" So can you. soc.
and $500. A bottle should be in
every home. At ALL Druggists. H..
L. BUCKLEN & Co. PHlLA. ST.
LOUIS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
FARMS FOR SALE.

Farm, Is A. bottom land, 7-roous
dwelling house, on river, railroa !.
county road, close to church,schoos
and stores. Plenty fruit trees. Good
garden.
Farm 65 A. mostly in grace, house
and barn, young orchard. 8 miller
from Louisa. $4,000.
Farm so A. mile from FIT. Gay
W. Va. On R. R.. and Gu road and
river. ta,r,d Land, MI, lpNlza, t'lial
St.00O. e.. Fl. TAIE5, liIIiiiIi, H.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
GEORGES CREEK.

Lewis Goble and wife, of lnez,
are visiting relatives here this week.
Married, on Thanksgiving, Ballard
Castle TO Mrs. Telia Borders.
Born, to Charley Johnson and
wife, on the 4th, fine boy.
Our singing school is getting along
fine.
Mrs. Cynthia Castle, who has been
here for some time, returned to her
home in Martin county.
Malcolm Burgess passed up our
creek to-day hunting cattle.
L. C. Compton made trip to
Charley Saturday.
Jas. Boyd was in Louisa one day
last week. SUNSHINE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
OLIVER.

There was church at the Wood
land school house Sunday.
Martin Nesbitt attended church at
Greenup Sunday.
Johnnie Setser sent Sunday after
noon with Miss Pearl Robertson at
Greenup.
Pearl Oliver was calling on Mrs.
Pearl Warnock Saturday night and
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Moore, OF Mac
koy passed through here en- route
to Greenup Saturday
w. NJ. Logan was business vis-
itor in Greenup Saturday.
Willie Adkins and Guy Warnock
went to Portsmouth Saturday.
Johnnie Hurst, c. and o. carpen-
ter visited home folks Sunday.
Bradley Nesbitt will leave for
Portsmouth Monday, where he Is
employed.
Miss Essie Moore, of Mackoy sperl
one night last week with Miss Inez
Parson.
Mrs. Lula Setser is not much bet
ter at this writing. Her husband,
children and many friends are wish
ing and hoping she will soon re-
cover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Henry have
moved TO Greenup recently, where
they viii live.
Eura Warnock is on the sick list
again.
Misses Nellie May and Edna
Holbrook passed through here Sat
urday.
Miss Lula and Topsy Nesbitt spent
the day with Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Logan Sunday. BLUE EYED KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
neighborhood now.


Misses Rebecca Arlington, So
phia Wright, Pearl and Norma
Kitchen and Mabel Conley were the
guests of the Misses Pennington re-
Gently.
Dennie Rice and Willard Cook
sey were visiting our school last
week.
Miss Opal Webb was on our
creek one day last week.
j. T. Pack and e. A. Pfost, OF
Louisa were at W. S. Penning-
tons Sunday.
Miss Eliza Pennington is spend
ing the week with her grandpar-
ents.
John Kitchen has been very low
with humps.
There will be church at Compton
the fourth Sunday night.
YOUR DANCING DOLL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
CONSTIPATION poIsoNs YOU.

If you are constipated, your en-
tire system is poisoned by the waste
matter kept in the body-serious re-
suits often follow. Use DR.. Kings
New Life pills and you will soon
get rid of constipation, headache and
other troubles. 25c. at Druggists or
by mail. H. e. BUCKLEN AND co.
PHILA. AND ST. LOUIS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19
A CROWDED HOSPITAL.

The hospital has been full sever
al days, as soon as any one dis
charged others coming to take their
places. No one has to be turned
away
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-12-19

Ben Hur, Lew Wallace's great
book, is now out in so cent edi-
tion for the first time. Supply just
received at Conley's store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
MOCK WEDDING AMUSES
CEDAR GROVE VISITORS

mock wedding took place al the
Sunrise Mountain House. Pine Brook.
last night, when Miss II. Barnett and
J. E. Engley. both Of New York, went
through the form Of marriage. Harry
Is. Levine, a butcher of Jersey City.
acted as clergyman The parlors of
the hotel were decorated with daisies
and meadow hay. All the guests Of
the hotel were present. Miss Agnes
Kearney. Of Kew York. played no
Wedding Bells for Me- as the we'd
ding march. The brides" costume
consisted of calico wrapper with a
lace curtain for veil She carried
buttercups for bride roses. Miss Mary
Leftkowitz, of Hoooken. acted as
bridesmaid. She was attired IN
bright red bingham and carried dai-
sizes. The bridegroom" and his best
man, Henry Spellman. of Brooklyn,
were attired in overalls. The gift of
the bridegroom" to the bride con-
sisted of a string of pearls made from
last years field corn and solid tin
alarm clock.
After the ceremony a reception was
held, and while dancing was going ON
the bride" and bridegroom slipped
away on their wedding tour. which
consisted of stroll along the banks
of the Passaie river.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
BELLEVILLE ELKS' LODGE
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Belleyille Lodge Of Elks celebrated
the fifth anniversary Of its organiza-
ton last night in BelleYiile Hall
There was a large attendance. Henry
" Underwood, exalted ruler. acted
as master Of ceremonies. In a short
speech. after welcoming the guests. he
reviewed the history Of the lodge.
Edward Leach. Of New York. grand
treasurer, portrayed the history Of
Blkdom
Other speakers were Alfred T. Holly,
OF Haekensaek; Fletcher NJ Fritts. Of
Dover, district deputy. and Richard
NJ. Rooney and Joseph Hansbury. past
exalted rulers. Of Newark Lodge. Paul
s. Kennedy. a member of the local
lodge, recited Vocal and instru-
mental music were also rendered. A
supper was served and souvenirs con-
sisting of birch bark canoes were dis
tributed There was a dance after
ward
The following comprised the com.
mittee in charge: John n. Eastwood,
Martin J. Griffin, c. ". Jerolaman.
Joseph Joule. J. W Siebold. A. II.
Osborne. c. w De Puy. DR.. E. o.
cyphers and J. H. Weston.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
GROUND BROKEN FOR
NEW CHAPEL IN ORANGE

Ground was broken this morning for
the new edifice of the German Evan
gelical Lutheran Chapel In Ridge
street, Orange, and work on the struc
ture will be completed in time for
dedication on September Fl. The pas
tor, the Rev. John H. C. Albohm, and
several parishioners participated in
the exercises and the stone
will be laid when work progresses suf-
fieiently for the ceremony. William
F. Hopes. of Orange, has the general
contract for the chapel. which is to
cost $4,000, and Charles H. Baldwin
is the architect. The parish has a
lot 50x125, adjoining the residence of
Judge Daniel A. Dugan, There will be
foundation of concrete blocks and
the superstructure will, be OF wooden
construction with open work, var
nished in the interior. The chapel VIII
seat $50 persons and there will be a
study room and vestry. There are
100 at present in the congregation and
the board of trustees includes Thomas
Reincke and William Reese, of East
Orange; August Scherer, of South
Orange, and Henry Heine, of Orange.
The new parish had its inception as
a mission in I. O. o. F. Hall, Main
street, Orange, in September, 1909,
and the congregation was organized
the year following. The Lutheran Re-
deemer congregation was incorpo-
rated in 1911 and the Ridge street
property was purchased the same
year. The members at present wor-
ship in the old library building ad
Joining the First Presbyterian
Church
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
ORANGE BOYS START
FOR SUMMER CAMP

In charge of George w. Perry. of
Orange, sixteen boys of that city to-
day started for the Y M. c. A. camp
at Lake Wawayanda, on the Green
wood Lake division of the Erie rail-
road. and will spend two weeks there.
Hunter B. Grant, secretary of the
boys department at the Orange Y. NJ.
C. A., will go to the camp Saturday.
Other Orange lads will enter camp
during the vacation period.
The summer school will open July
Z and continue to August Is. and boys
of the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grades who have failed to pass ex-
aminations will have an opportunity
to take up studies in which they have
been deficient, and catch up with
their, respective classes in the fall.
About half a hundred lads will be in
charge of Principal Charles I. Web
ster. of the Franklin School, East Or
ange. Sessions will be held at the
association building five mornings a
week from $3.50 to 1880 o'clock. and
swim in the pool will make the
close of the lessons. Instruction by
swimming expert will be given
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
KEARNY COUNCIL WILL
SEEK FARE REDUCTION

The kearny Town Council last night
decided to make an effort to have the
Pennsylvania railroad reduce It's fare
between Harrison and the Summit
avenue station IN jersey City 1t
was asserted that the present fare is
exorbitant. Councilmen James ]. Nc
Ateer and Robert Torrance were ap-
pointed a committee to obtain the
reduction.
The council agreed to take steps to
have General Edwin ". Hine, secre-
tary of the Public Service Corpora
ton, appear before the council at a
future meeting to explain why the
Public Service Railway Company
does not repair Kearny avenue north
of the Greenwood Lake division
tracks of the Erie Railroad There
has been much trouble over the street
for some time and It is said TO be in a
very poor condition The council
plans to take legal steps to have the
street repaired by the Public Service.
The council agreed to have the slate
roof of the Town Hall fixed at an
early date. They will make slight
change in the tower on the building
The roof was considerably damaged
some time ago when it was struck
by lightning
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
NUTLEY FIELD CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN ON JULY 4

Elaborate plans have been made
by the board of governors Of the Nut
ley Field Club for the entertainment
of the members on July A. A tennis
tournament with the West Nutley
Lawn Tennis Club will be held in the
morning and theer will be a base-
ball game in costume between
the two clubs in the afternoon. A
dance will take place at night. Dur
ing the day the Eureka Quintet, ne
gro entertainers, will sing and play
on the clubhouse veranda
Joseph Lamb. president of the club,
has presented cup to be contested
for annually by the lawn tennis club
and the field club, the club winning
two successive years to keep the cup.
The competition on July will be the
first contest for the cup. Individual
prizes have been presented by Mrs.
]. P. Cough. Mrs R. K. Hay. Mrs. D.
A. Usina, Mrs. Emil Diebtsch and
Mrs. Charles P. Boyce.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
ORANGES TRADE
BOARD A REALITY
Permanent Organization Eff.
fected After Many Years
of Agitation.

Alter agitation of many years dur
alton, Orange has Board Of Trade.
Meeting in the High School last night
thirty-seven business men and rep
reesntatiye citizens of the city formed
the body and elected John D. Everitt
head of the First National Bank, of
Orange, as president Mr.. Everitt
was not present and committee con-
sisting of Mayor Murray Senator
Colgate and Charles Starr, editor of
the Orange Chronicle, were named to
wait on Mr.. Everitt and inform him
of his selection.
John c. Connover was selected vice
president; j. Alexander Nell, secre-
tary, and Miles A. Hanchett. treas
urer. A constitution and bylaws were
adopted which stipulate the organiza-
ton is to agitate civic betterment
and develop commercial and indus
trial trade.
board of directors was named as
follows; George S. Spottiswoode, Jo-
seph d. Holmes and John Farrell, for
three-year terms; former Judge
Thomas A. Davis, Charles Starr and
Henry Schmidt, two-year terms;
Jacob Roth, Postmaster Edward S.
Perry and Guy N. Decker, one-year
terms
1t is proposed to have the board
meet four times annually. Dues will
be S. per year James A. Clark, Post
master Perry and Leo F. Burlow were
named a committee to suggest head
quarters
The formation of the board is the
realization of a dream of many years
standing. Orange at one time had a
similar body, but discord invaded the
board within few years after its
formation and it disbanded Mayor
Murray is to a large extent response
BILE for the organization of the new
board. He interested twenty five
prominent residents of the city in the
idea of forming the board. and last
nights meeting was the result.
Vice-President Connover favored
deferring the selection of officers last
night Mr. Connover was a member
of the former board "a mistake
was made,' said Mr.. Connover, in
selecting officers too hurriedly the last
time. There was but little accom-
plished after the officers assumed
their duties.
Relating his knowledge of the work
ings of public bodies a number of
which he has been identified with for
many years, David L. Pierson, presi-
dent of the Orange Chapter, New
Jersey Sons of the American Revolu-
ton, advised the business men to
work together and not to leave the
activities of the organization entirely
zip to the officers offhe board.
Mayor Murray suggested the New
organization interest itself in the
solution of the sewer problem con-
fronting the city by holding a public
meeting at which experts on sewage
disposal would deliver talks on
various schemes. Let us make the
board medium of bringing the SEN
timent of the public on matters of
Importance to the governing body of
the city," said the Mayor a3s
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
IRvINGTON

commencement exercises We're held
last night in Central and Grove
Street schools in Irvington. Appro-
pirate programs were given in both
schools. In the Central School d.
plomas were awarded to f1fty-seven
graduates and in the Grove Street
school diplomas were given to TWEEN
ty-nine children.
Miss May Colburn, of 80 Orange
avenue. is recovering from an attack
of tonsillitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hopper, of 1S1
month at Lake Mahopac, lnterlaken'
n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Firth and Miss
Elsie Firth, of Grove street, are IN
Keansburg for four weeks stay.
Miss Anna Dwyer, of Nineteenth
avenue, is spending a vacation at AS
bury Park.
Frederick Allendorf, of 50 Orange
avenue. is suffering from trouble with
his eyes and is forced to remain away
from business.
A surprise party in honor of Miss
Mabel Cochran, of IL Ball street was
given last evening In the Florence
Avenue Chapel. Miss Cochran recent
ly severed her connection with the
chapel Sunday school, Twenty five
friends were present. supper was
served and a social evening enjoyed.
Miss Cochran was presented with a
Bible.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w Wehman,
who were married June / in Savona,
N. Y, returned home yesterday. They
reside on West Clinton avenue.
A broken thigh. the result of catch
ing a ride on the rear of wagon,
was sustained by John S. Wigham. of
As Grove street Irvington, yesterday.
Young Wigham. who is 10 years of
age, had his right leg caught in the
rear wheel of a wagon driven by Fred
Ulrich, of 797 Fifteenth avenue, this
city. Following an examination by
Police Surgeon j. Floyd Bowman the
boy was taken home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
NEED MORE MONEY
TO BUILD SCHOOL
Orange Board Finds Original
Appropriation Not Large
Enough.

According to bids received at d
meeting last night Of the Orange
Board of Education il will cost at
least S13S.239 for the erection of a
new Central Grammar School pro-
posed to be built in the rear Of the
High School building The lowest
bid was received from Tobin Mason
and Building Company.
AS a result of last nights proceed
ings a special meeting of the board
will be called for Tuesday next, when
it will endeavor to rescind its request
to the Board of School Estimate for
$3.50, 900, which was recently granted
for the erection of the new building
and for the addition and furnishings
of the Park Avenue School. Instead,
s200. 900 will be asked for, $4,000 of
which will be used for the Park Ave-
nue. School improvements and $3.50 900
for the erection of the new school.
Arguments against the making Of
such a request at the present time
were advanced by Councilman Henry
T. Stetson and Comptroller Frank 9.
Coughtry. Mr.. Stetson declared that,
according to the statements of bond
eADEIlSs II WOuiu NC Sulttudl AbA liz
city to issue bonds for such a sum at
5 per cent, owing to the difficulty in
finding a market for them.
superintendent of Schools James n.
Muir reported to the committee that
the city schools were overcrowded at
present. According to his figures,
there had been an increase of 400 in
the enrolment over last year. while
the facilities for handling pupils had
not been bettered.
Commissioner James P. Kelly de-
manded to know what effect the
boards neglect of duty in not pro-
viding adequate school facilities
would have on the credit of the city
in future as compared with the $500
which the proposed bond issue will
entail.
II don't see how $500 extra yearly
will seriously jeopardize the future of
this community" he said. 81 think
we are rather exaggeratlng the diff
culties. We've got to have the
schools, and that's all there is to it.
and ! don't see how we can put this
matter off any longer"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
GLEN RIDGE ATTIC FIRE
DOES 1900 IN DAMAGE

Fire in the attic of the home of
Herman F. Lee. % Douglas road,
Glen Ridge, yesterday afternoon did
$1,000 damage before the borough vol
burned and the upper part of the
structure YVES destroyed.
A rumor spread that fireworks
stored in the attic were responsible
for the blaze, but this is denied by
the fire chief, John H. Mylod. who
made an investigation. The fire was
probably caused by spontaneous COM
bustion. Mr.. Lee is president of the
Princeton Alumni Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
HARRISON-E. NEWARK.

Commencement exercises of the 1913
class of Harrison High School were
held last night in the auditorium OF
Lincoln School, Harrison. The hall
was thronged. Assemblyman Charles
M. Egan addressed the graduates,
fourteen in number. DR. NJ o, f.
Dolphin, president of the Harrison
Board OF Education, presented diplo-
mas.
The Harrison Board of Health will
meet tonight.
The motors in a Hackansaek trolley
car burned out while the vehicle was
travelling along Harrison avenue, Har-
rison. late last night. Traffic was de-
iayed for short time.
The East Newark Borough Council
win meet Wednesday, July 3,
The Harrison Town Council Will
meet next Tuesday night.
Exercises of primary grade pupils
of the Parochial school connected
with the Church of the Holy Cross,
Harrison, will be held tonight in
Parish Hall, Harrison. The eighth
grade pupils will hold commencement
exercises tomorrow night. when the
Rev. Maurice P. OConnor, pastor OF
the Church of the Holy Cross, viii
present diplomas
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-26
DECENTRALIZATION.

Mrs. Joseph Kennedy, of Devon
street, Kearny, will be guest of honor
at a dinner to be given tonight II
Achtel- Stetter's Newark, by st. Ce-
elias Branch, Ladies Catholic Be
nevolent Association. Mrs. Kennedy
who is a member of the branch, re-
Gently returned from a two months
tour of Ireland and Scotland.
The Kearny Town Council last
night voted $3.50 for the use of the
firemen at their silver anniversary
celebration, to be held July 40.
The saloon license of former Coun-
Gilman William Greenfield. at Kear-
ny and Woodland avenues, was last
night ordered transferred to Edward
Coombs by the Town Council.
An ordinance passed last night by
the council on first and second read
ings provides for the pacing of Hoyt
street, between Davis avenue and
Devon street
The council last night learned from
Counsel Edward Kenny that the
Judge of the common pleas is en-
powered to fix a fee for liuor licenses
granted too yacht clubs. The fee
for a social club, however. is $3.50,
payable to the clerk of the Common
Pleas Court who turns the money
over TO the municipality in which the
club is located.
Councilman Daniel D. Bryan, acting
on the suggestion of the Kearny
Board of Health, yesterday ordered
the discontinuance of tin cups for
drinking purposes in the municipal
building. The health board has re-
quested that sanitary cups be used.
The members of the Kearny Cycle
Club, composed of Elmer Bardsley,
Joseph Hemsley, Walter Connolly,
John Connolly. Stephen Deevy and
George Smith, will ride to New Bruins
wick Sunday
st. stephens Social Society gave a
shirt waist dance at Midland Hall
last night. The affair was largely
attended.
The Board of Education will meet
tonight when it is expected the con-
tracts for. supplies will be awarded.
The funeral of James f. Rolley, of
81 Johnston avenue, who died on
Tuesday night at his home after re-
turning from a fishing trip, viii be
held tomorrow afternoon. The Rev.
William j. Tilley. rector of the Christ
Episcopal Church. of Harrison, will
officiate. Interment will be in Airing
ton Cemetery,