davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
Chesapeake & Ohio 8


Effective siay -. fsf8
Local trains leave LOUIS. south-
bound. 1850 = N. ueek da1s. and
5-3s p. N. daily
North bound. leave Loklaa s:13
a. m. daily. sso2 ,. N vsek days
Arrive Ashland 1875 an. dalsy:
5.3o p N. week dayG
To E<sxington- LOul.xii,e 80 Nc.
Leave ashland Z ,-.lIr-
= N. daily. -tccli. vt<1 N.
Lezingion. 1885 a n ~
To clncinnafi and We<a
Leave caflettsburr. exrr.,
daily. ala a N. s:I2 = n. II.
p N. Locals 1870 ,. m daily.
Leave Ashlard. sxsxsas. -
sac a m. S-z5 { n. Istt , =.
Locals i;ss p N. daily.
Ea-shound. slais La.
Leave Ashland. exff,., All
1850 p n 1870 .. N. 1.-t = =
i>oral. daily % HanfInr,. X -
n: runs % Hi1ton 49, 1aJr
: J. JUSTICE. Ar. Lssl,.. ~.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Louis Baldwin. OF Ashland. was
struck by an automobile driven BY
J. H. Masgard last Friday. and so
badly injured that he died.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Mrs HarrOp. wife Of the Rev. F.
W Harrop. died at her home in
coviugton. aged about IS years
She had been an invalid for many
years
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
DIV. 3. sUB-DIsT. ).

DIV. 3. sCB-DIsT- ).
School opened with a library OF
III volumes. $500 cash. chart. mag
globe. water cooler. or a census
report Of IS. IS are in attendance.
/ have divided the school into two
committees 10 look after attendance
HERBERT SPARKS. Teacher.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Aunt Mary Evans. eolOred. re-
pured TO be rs years old. died
AZ her home in Winchester last
week She had been sick only .
few days and until the time Of her
Illness had shown remarkable ze-
tivity-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Blaine Graded school viii open
Monday. August IIth-
Z E WHEELER. Prin-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
DIV. .. sUB-DIsT. 1.

DIV. .. sUB-DIsT. 1.
Census IS. enrolment So. atten-
dance regular We viii have an ice
cream festival for the benefit OF
our school on Saturday night. Aug
70 Everybody is Invited,
GEO ). BISHOP. TEACHER.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Lydia Bailey. the SIX year old
daughter Of Harrison Bailey. of
Norton Branch. Is miles from Ash
land. on the A. C. & L railway.
was shot and Instantly killed last
Thursday evening By Sarah Kelly
aged IL. daughter OK Jas Kelly. =
neighbOr The KeIlf girl claims
that the shooting wax an accident.
but there are circumstances coz
neeted with the killing which ere
being Investigated By the authori-
ties OF Carter county The children
we're alone in . room of the Bailey
home when the tragedy occurred
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

4 Some Of u. as We grow old. be-
come 50 oppressed By the cares and
sOrrOvs Of nature life that Ee Quits
forget the days OF our youth The
pains and pleasures Of childhood
seem 50 trivial thzt re fail 20 real
lie that a ehild,s sOrrOvs are a. kee
md probably keener. than anything
we know in adult life We forget
The exquisite joy that = new toy
gave Us, and the palpitating pleas
ures Of viist 10 town. the eestatie
delight of z day in the xOOds-And
We forget. too. the depth OF an
guish that came with each diszD-
pOinrment
We have heard a great deal
about love in = cottage IL Is .
pretty sentiment. yery pOetieai and
captivating to those who have been
used TO luxury and refinement, but
can ron pay fOr your cottage. The
house first and the bride after: the
means first and the wife 10 follow
This Is the pIainest common sense
Great expectations are often great
diszppOintments- Measure the stat
urs Of = man. MS power 10 swim
in the rough tides. his mastery Ov-
ct himself. his energy, self respect.
self reliance and self control Gift
ed with these. if he has but enough
to find you the humbIest hut, he
will lead yOu skyvzrd. sunward
and never downward
Let all our little kindnesses be
from loving heart. and not formal
acts for the world 10 see Let Is
not wear TWO faces-the one in com
pzny, the other behind the scenes
But let rs be kind. loving and true
AZ home when the world Is not
looking on The home in which lore
reigns supreme Is q heaven on
earth The bosom which does not
feel love Is cold; the mind which
does not conceive il Is dull: the
philosophy which does not asrept
II IS false And the only true re-
Egion has pure and reciprocal love
for its basis Be kind and sffec-
IiOnzte 70 mother Let il be the
greatest pleasure to perform the
little loving kindnesses that add so |
much TO the brightness Of q home
Meet father with q kiss OF love Be
. ray Of sunshine. in your Own
home
sssSs
Happiness ought TO be eontag-
ious and 70 make il so the good
things of life must be shared Not
merely with our family but with
Dur neighbOrs and acquaintance.
Dur tOEnsmen. and The strangers
within our gates We should use
'ur blessings. not put them up in
lavender leaves OF ezmphor balls
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Whitesburg. Aug 1.-The Regu-
lar Baptist Advocate. OF which FL
der R H Field. Of the Big Covan
Greek Baptist church. is editor. has
made iIs appearance here II Is =
monthly publication and deals with
the old regular Baptist doctrine
The paper IS issued from the Of
flee of the Eastern Kentucky News
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08
KENTUCKY EEGRDORs.

Der Wolf has organized the Oh
sBriHgz OIL 4 Gas Co. With local
9eopie as stockholders. and the
SO.vI,zns : putting down we'll at
OF Strings II Is expected that
the HelI VII be eompIered this
week The well Is being driIIei on
: direcs line with the oil belt and
tine IpOnOters have hopes Of finding
psy.ng veil This company has
e=-- zs-es in this territory and II
his sell Is any good a large num-
Der OF wells will be drilled al once
- PzsztsTIiie Herald
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Out OF % prisoners pzroiec AZ
EddyviIle Friday. only five we're
white
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

An author Is known By his writ
ings-a mother BY her daughter. q
fool By his words. All men BY thsir
companions
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

70 keep-buf scatter them broad
cast. share them with others II
ne have blooming roses. share them
II We have fine grapes on our vines.
share Them II ne have beautiful
pictures invite people in 20 see
them; IL ne have helpful thoughts
give them away. This generous
method Of living will bear rich
harvest. not perhaps in like re-
turn but in placing the donor on
a higher plane Of thought and Civ
ing him . broader view Of life and
its obligations
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

Lightning IS 10 respeetor Of per
SCH OF property. apparently. nor
6Oes II distinguish between good
and evil, for Saturday il struck
znG burned the Eel meeting house.
oLe OF the finest church properties
IN this sectiOn--Hazel Green Her
I'D
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1913-08-08

The touch OF some people Is nor
al to know others Is Inspiration
and life Pain and suffering are
In separately connected With hate
Cultivate gardens Of flowers and
aOf weeds in your heart
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
10000 JOURNALS
TO Be MAILED
Quarterly Publication of Al
buquerque Business College
Full Of New and Interesting
Features.

An edition of 10000 comics Of
Business Efficiency" an interesting
publication issued quarterly by the
Albuquerque Businoss college. has
come from the press and VIII within
the next few days bee sent broadcast
over New Mexico. Arizona, West Tex
as and southern Colorauo.
The new journal is extraordinarily
attractive In makeup and interest.
ing In content, the cover feature be-
ing "a picture Of the schools advanced
business class. The edition IL pro-
fusely Illustrated, the pictures includ.
Ing portraits of a score of young peo-
pie who have made good" since
graduation, together with pictures 81
the Woolworth building. and its fam
Gus business trained owner; President
Wilson. who h an expert stonogra-
pher; George u. Cortelyou. William q.
Loeb. Jr.. and others. The journal
also has several pages devoted To stu
dent activitlcs-athletic. social and
scholastic. In a word Il Is full -
data ihat should interest young poo.
pie ambitious TO succeed in the hie
world Of business.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

advertised for such cases and / sent and
rot a bottle. Il did me so much good
thnt ! kept on taking IL and found Il 20
be- all you claim. ] recommend your
Compound 30 all women afflicted as
was. Mrs. +. z. MuLLENDORE, Mum
ford, Alabama.
An Honest Dependable Medicine
is Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. A Root and Herb medicine orig
ina ed nearly forty years ago by Lydia
T., pmkham of Lynn, Mass, for CON
trolling female Ills.
It's wonderful success In this line has
made Il thessafest and most dependable
medicine u the age for women and no
woman suffering from female ills does
herself justice who does not give Il "A
trial.
n You have the slightest doubt
that Lydia n. Pinlhmm's Vegeta-
bic Compound will help YOU, write
tO Lydia q. Pinkham MetllclneC 90.
(cOniidentiaD Lynn, NIass., for Rd-
Vice, Your letter Will Is opened,
read aud answered BY a woman,
and held Ia strict confidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Bostun, AUG 2 'rhe majority ~
intelligent people possessing what IN
called % good education use only a
lew hundred cat at the CO. 900 or 50.
Goo words that an ordinary desk die
tiouary Of the English language CON
taing u seems that 500 or 400 words
suffice 60 express the meanings in
tended io hc conveyed hy most of the
letters that gp through the mails.
o. Won listen To- an ordinary conver-
mntiun YOU viii quickly be- convinced
that thg same poverty Of expression
prevails ln the oral employment Of
luniNlaEc In this ease ID is not so
easy tu get ihe figures az In that of
writing. and here the photograph
might hr u great aid to anyone who
wished tr discover the real facts
ubout the employment Of the
English language by the inheritors
of ~ riches
a few photographs placed in bus
ness offices. clubs puDiic schools and
places Of social assemhlage would
quickly tell the story, and Il IL Ger.
tain that that story would not be a
Dr"ditahlo. one.
Set phrases, including the same
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
OCCAS0KED some
SLIGHT SURPRISE
ALL RIGHT
Figures Showing That Assess
Ors Received Various Sums
for Compensation Dug Up
from Mysterious Source.

These figures will doubtless occa
sion considerable surprise says a
santa Re dispatch to the morning
paper carrying n statement purDort-
Ink 60 come from Governor McDon-
aid To- the effect that the assessors Of
every county In the state have been
retaining from the funds collected
by them for the years 1919 and 1913.
various sums ranging from s5.G07 in
III" case Of Bernalillo. to 81. 2Gs IN
the case OF Taos.
The Figures created SURPRISE all
right in the Rernaiilln county court
house, and Assessor Fred u. Heyn
had 10 stand for considerable aues.
tioning as "a Just how he managed
10 hold out the a5,GOT charged
against him In the governors alleged
statement The feat s. considered a
difficult one. since the assessor is
one officer who handles absolutely
no public money save what In turn
ed over 10 him hy warrant authorized
by the county commissioners for his
salary and expresses The records in
the clerks office show that Assessor
Heyn received ST. last fall a. re-.
pay him Tor moneys advanced 10
pay the salaries at clerks Ia his Of
flee. lie has also received various
small sums 70 pay express on ASSESS
ment rolls. telephone bills and for
postage. Aside from this the asses
sor, until yesterday. had received abb
solutely no salary.
Another feature OF the morning
papers dispatch which occasloned
surprise was the statement that the
figures were taken from the asses
sors' own reports. The surprising
part Of this statement Is due 90 the
fact that the asseesors make no re-
ports, their sole function In official
life being the compilation Of the rnN
rolls. Just how an assessor would
manage 90 retain s5.G07 from funds
he never received and report same
in report he never made ls one of
the mysteries which ls just now puz-
zling the officials % this county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
Only 400 Words Used Out
of $4,000 in Language


words. are used over and over by al
most everybody The thought. such
NJ Il is, vs. merely sketched In hare
outline. The fewest possible strokes
are used, with almost ma shading.
Conversation often becomes "a kind
Of guessing match. and different
meanings may be read into speak
ers words by different listeners.
The immense wealth Of the Ian.
gunEe lies fnllow ~ FAR ~ the ordina.
~ person Is concerned lie knows
the meaning of thousands of words
when he sees them In print or hears
them from some master 81 speech,
but they do not form part Of his
own mental equipment. and he does
not have them under control. ready
to serve him at any moment.
The recult In palntuny apparent
whenever the average man under
takes 10 present new thought. or
when he wishes to be particularly ex-
plicit with regard Ia some statement.
He cannot find the words To say what
he wants To- say. Ills tongue IL tied,
and he presents his thoughts IN so
laundering ana fragmentarv form
that he himself loses his grasp upon
II and his mind goes wandering
And yet he really knows the words
that could express his meanings when
he sees or hears them, II some by
stnnder puts a needed word into his
mouth he seiges il with eagerness, hut
the next instant he IL as much az sea
as ever. because he has no command
over the language as whole. He
has only learned few common words
md fixed expressions like parrot
The chances are that never IN his
life has he meditatcd upon the mean
Ing of a word or traced It's origin. or
learned to distinguish Il from others
having similar. hut not precisely
the same significance Language for
him ~ a mere haphazard without
any fullnoss or precision
The schools are largely 90 blame
for this. In school the child Is taught
to spell ana pronounce q great num-
her Of words which u is never re-
Quired to use. Tho consequence Is
that these words appear 10 the learn
or Ia he language apart from every
day life a language belonging only
In books
The utilization ~ the words ac-
qulrcd should be hy speaking them
In the most natural way possible Tho
teacher should make a point Of em-
ploying In an offhard waV In con-
versatlon with the class tho words
which they have heen studying The
children should be- led insensihly to
use new words la their play ana dur
ing their out -of-school hours Here,
of course. parents can aid immensely.
Int first they must themselves master
wide range Of verbal expressions.
Mere reading viii not give this
ready mystery a word must be- ac-
CURED by the organs 81 speech as
well M by the mind Unless the Inns
ANA the tongue are accustomed tO
pronounce g. Il win not come
promptly when wanted
Words are tools, ana they cannot
be- effectively employed unless tho
bodily organs that have 10 handle
them are trained to their use Ope
81 the best rules that I hnvo ever
heard for the tho requirement 81 Ia
cility ~ speech h "a mako use, by
oral expression. 81 every now word
Won learn, at the very first opportuni-
~. ma IN continue 90 use " until "
fnrings of itself upon your lips when
The thouRht that Il expresses into
your mind
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
SHEEP GROWER NOT
ASKING SYMPATHY
SAYS SENATOR WALSH
IBy Lensed Wire "a Evening Herald. J


Washington, y. g.. Aug. 2.--Sennior
walsh Of Montana, one Of the Demo-
Gratis whose position on free wool has
been the subject OF some speculation.
emphatioally endorsed tho entire tar
in bin In "a speech today. BE- declared
that the wool, sugar. max ani other
interests 90 his state would not bee
ruined as predicted by Republicans
senator's
sympathy over the dsnlarublo
plight ~ the sheep growers is alt,-
gether gratuitous," de1orc1 Senator
Walsh. He Is not askine for D..
Give him law which NiI prevent
the fraudulent dealer sram imposing
on the public hy paln,'ng on as urc
wool fabric of origind ml1IiuctIre
from the long fibre g,lds that are
largely cotton or the product of REM
oNated rags, shoddy or rner waste.
Give him free access 10 che p,i llr
range. the mountain pfstnr.s and ha
win ask no Odds
Consideration Of the metal schedule
was deferred la the senate today be-
cause ~ the absence 6s Senators Dli-
yer ana Pcnrose who are Interested
pafticulariS'in the metal rates Sena-
tor oliver will have n substitute for
the entire schedule which will he
backed by the regular Republicans.
The Progressive Republicans have
agreed 90 support another substitutes
hv Senator Cummins. The senate
took mp the wood pnd pulp schedule.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
Trnmnlrd AmcrIcnn I1ne.

Saskatoon, Sask., Aus. "A mem-
Der OF the Saskatoon militia, who
was court martialed aud discharged
from his regiment for trampling an
American flag under his feet In a
parade last night. was relnstated yes
terday The other members Of tho
regiment threatened to resign II the
dismissal of their comrade was al
lowed To stand.
when the iO5th fuslliers vas
marching down the main thorough
fare OF the city. young girl In "a
passing automobile waved an Ameri-
can flag in front OF one Of the mem
beers OF the bugle hand OF the regi-
ment The men broke ranks. caught
the flag. broke the stan Ia two ana
trampied the flag under his feet. The
majority of the regiment passed over
the flag also.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
GASOLINE FUMES
" IN SUBMARINE
DEADLY
Five Mechanics on Under Wa.
ter Boat Rescued UnCon.
sciOus and Revived in Nick
Of Time.


lIiy frased Wire 20 s;yening Itnrald. l
Provincetown. MaRs.. Aug. g.
Five mechanics employed on the new
aubfpafinr "1-s," which is awaitlns
her government acceptance trials off
this port, were overcome By RnRo-
line fumes today 4 launch was hur-
riedly dispatched SO shore for med
teal assistance, but before the doe
tors reached the submhfine All % the
men had been revived
The mechanics were charging the
batteries with the aid 81 dynamo
operated by gasoline engine. Ordi-
narlly the fumes would have ped
through the hatchwny. bui they were
held down by the sultry air and the
men were gradually affected One
0f them suddenly realized their dam
ger and shouted for help Aid was
quickly al hand and the men were
hauled one by one Ia tho deck. All
were unconscious when they reached
the air.
The "G-6" was huilt In Philadel-
phia and was scheduled TO have an
acceptance trial today. The Eve.
naval officers composing the trial
board were ON schooner near by
when the accident occurred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Corner Lead avenue ana broadway.
Bible school at a:46 a. M. Prof.
Cecil NJ. Drake. superintendent. Or.
Writ q. Bryan, assistant Glasses
suited 10 all eges taught By WELL
trained teachers. one hundred and
seventy-six present last sunday. You
are invited.
Preaching both morning and even
ms by the pastor, The service az 4 /
a, ma. viii be communion service. all
who have not yet received the hand
of fellowship viii be SO received.
Topic OF sermon: Our Service Of In
tcrcession. The topic ga .. M. alll
be How q Young Man Met Tempta-
ton"
Prayer ana conference on Wednes-
day evening; topic; THE Spiritual
Hand"
The home department az the Bible
'aehool viii meet as announced on
sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH
WRECKED BY
DYNAMITE
Priest Thrown from Bed I'M
injured BY Explosion of
Bomb Under MOrenci Ed
ifioe.

10y iN"H'h wire tp ENeHing lt0sFlu. /
Clifton, Ariz.. Aug THE CATH
Ollie church az Moronci. near here.
was almost totally wrecked early to-
DAY by an explosion OF dynamite.
This was the second attempt az de-.
siruction, the first having been UNI
successful.
The bomb was placed under the
main building OF the church Father
Call who was asleep In an apart
ment near the sacristy. was thrown
from his bed but escaped INJURY
Officers are proceeding On The
theory that the work was that Of
a young Mexican who recently hnd
sworn To destroy all Institutions
maintained 10y contributions from the
working class.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Morning Worship viii be rommun-
ion service. The pastor has returned
and win preaeh az the evening SER
vice. topic "Our Estimate Of Unseen
Values"
Special music both norning and
evening
We win be glnd 20 welcome the
Congregation Ia the evening
sunday school at g,45, ID. A. PoF-
terrified. superintendent.
Epworih league az 1880. Miss Her
Mia OdelL leader.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Corner Coal and Broadway; Rev.
Thos J.. Dyer. pastor Stanley seder
orEnniat
Morning service az n. nt which time
the pastor viii preach on Turning
Wuter into Wine" Evening service
win be- held az o'clock, when tho
pastor viii speak on Perverted APP
petltles" AN are cordially invited
90 attend
sunday school al 9,iS "a. "a. n. $.
Luhgnw. superintendent
Christian Endenyor "a 1900 y. m,
Following ~ the program OF vocal
muslC'
M0rning service Anthem. n win
Sing of Thy Power" Lutkin; solo.
Holy Father Hear NY Cry" fRee-
thovenl, Mrs J o. schwentker,
Evening service- Anthem "JesuF
Tender shepherd" WaEhnrne; solo.
pilgrims of the Nlnhi" fpnrker).
Mrs Schwenfker
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

South broadway.
LORDS day there were SO present. 88
bibles t2.2O collection.
Sermon az n q. M. The Great
Physician" At 3 y. M. ALLEGED
Discrepancies In the Gospels"
Christian Endeavcr meeting ~ 2
y. M This h. the monthly conseora-
lion service Leader. Grace Gibson.
subieei. The Idsai cnristian: xls
Perseverance
Aldweek prayer, Wedaeadas. at
5 p. m.
The monthly missionary meeting az
the women !, the church win be held
Thursday az 2sa0 IN al the home
~ Mrs. q. L. zearlng
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02

Corner silver avenue and Sixth
street Edward T.. Schueier. D. d..
pastor; parsonage. 306 South sixth
street.; phone 1898.
The sunday services are as usual.
n a. m. and 3 D. M. The pastor viii
preach
sunday school 9.f5 a. M. Mr..
Frank &. Keofer. superintendent.
Christian Endeavor hour, b. IN.
Mr. Harvey Weldinger VIII lead this
meeting.
Two business meetings Wlll claim
attention from certain of our people,
the teachers and officers az the SUM
day school al .. ri. ON sunday. and
The Endeavorers 40 ) .. ~. on Mon
day.
Bible training class in charge OF
Mrs Aug, Krnemer on Tuesday efcn-
Ing.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-02
nInrkmnIls IlnlschlIlI-

London. Aug. A German clerk
named Cremerskoton was arrested
here charged with attempting to
hlackmail Lord Rothschild. II Is ai-
legged that Cremerskoten threatened
to murder Lord RothTchlld unless he
gave him $4,000.