davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
THE HOME CIRCLE
Z AND IT'S INTERESTS.
Column Dedicated to Tired
l. Mothers as They Join
AZ The Home Circle at
Evening Tide.
Tears vs.. War.

The women OF Europe in these
troublesome times Of war must be well
armed II the poets ideas are correct
What is womans weapon? has been
asked and answered In various ways
A quarter OF a century ago perhaps
there went the newspaper rounds an
exquisite little triplet OF sthnzas each
bearing an answer to the question, and
below is tho way Il won't:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09

who seem plain and unattractive TO
the casual eye, sSan often, become abb
solutely beautiful 20 rs in their reye-
lation OF character mad how some
whom we consider beautiful at first,
when better known, seem only ugly
and unattractive, because Of some de-
feet OF character Character viii out
We may try to hide our defects but It
is useless. We may deceive for a
time, but ere long we are known and
valued for what we really are in spite
OF all our efforts and pretense.
...' ssss
Living for self with no object but to
follow the bent of the inclination, new
CIR yet made woman healthy, happy
or beloved She mostly turns out to
be fretful. nervous and uncomfortable
10 live with. and not much sought af-
ter by anyone. A woman who lives
for self alone should never marry. Men
take To bad ways II their dinners are
not good II IL not sound reasoning,
| to be sure, FOR him to think he Ii en-
titled TO do wrong because his wife
does, but ii is sort that Is much used :;
and one can readily see how dlscour-
aging IL must be for a man TO see his
earnings squandered by his wife in her
\ goings and comnEs, her dressing and
adornments, while she seems to have
no Thought Of his needs. and no Will
| ingncss TO attend TO them.
| Her Secret.
We occasionally meet woman
whose age is AS beautiful as the bloom
] ha
| about-what her secret IT.. ..&.
Here are few OF the reasons
She knew how to forget Disagree bic
things ,
She kept her nerves well in hand aud
inflicted them on no one. ..... 49,.
! She mastered the art Of saying plea
SAINT things
she did not expect too much from
her friends, II ......
She made whatever work came to
her congenial. ".. 49,"
She retained her Illusions and did
not believe all the world wicked and
unkind, -. f..
she relieved the miserable and sym
pathiEcd with the sorruwfuL H. =.
She never forgot that kind wordi
4 nnd u smile cost nothing but are
4 PRICELESS treasures 10 the discouraged
SHE did unto others as she would b.
done by ...... ..... ......
/ She never missed an opportunity Il
ttclI her friends and neighhers to sub
. scribe FOR this paper and Impress then
tthat the Home Circle Department
alone. is worth many times the sub
+ Iscriptipn price ..
="
The ideal life Tor a woman, hua !"
a man no less IL the closest suprem
love r6r one true and tender mteHto.
far mary. and KINDLY active good VII
to. all. . .". ... ',f"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
TERMS AND ADDRESS,

$500 to $500 per acre, your terms
You can't duplicate It in any part OF
the country at our price.
This opportunity is worthy Of your
consideration. Make your selection
early
Farm lands are getting scarcer each
year. Population is getting greater
Farm prices going higher. Better buy
NOW,
For further information address,
v. v. ADKINS, Manager,
seioto Farm Land Co,
tsth Street. ASHLAND ~
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
MARRIED.

MIR. oHver Mills, Of Wayne, and Miss
Marie jackson. OF Kellogg, were united
in wedloclrs holy bonds at Catlctts-
burg last Wednesday, They viii re-
side near the county seat.--Ceredo
Advance.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
SOME FACTS ABOUT OUR 1000
ACRES STOCK FARM.

400 acres cleared with the following
improvements.
one house, eight rooms bath, porch
es, and cellar, water piped into house
from spring on hill,
one house, seven rooms, bath, cellar
and porches, water piped into house
from spring on hill
one house cottage, four rooms. All
three in good repair, and newly paint
ed.
Five or six log houses in fair repair,
can be fixed for very little money for
tenants.
one barn 561114 fet, three stories,
will stall feed &c head Of cattle, stalls
already In place, with hosting hay
forks, etc,
one barn 36xSO feet. Both of the
above have new roofs, on stone foun-
dalton, cedar uprights, and are in first
class condition.
one horse bar, 5ON52 feet,
one general barn and tool-shed 40
X30.
one ceiled granary, 4OXlO.
Well in barn lot, and $50 will pipe
water from spring IL all the barns,
Whole property IL watered with
streams and springs
Macadam pike runs through the
nronerty and one mile will put you 10
either ot on two railroads.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09

well over throat aud chest: IN i've
minutes the breathing In easy and IN
tftceu minutes the worst casoB are re-
lpN"d. The heat OF the body releases
Hntiseptic ynpors which are inhaled
with each breath. looHeninE the tough
phiGgm and cleansing the air passages
Absolutely harmless full ingredients
on wrapper At all druggists, 25c. boc
and IlUn LIBERAL sample on request,
WICK Chemical CO.. Greensboro n C.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09

See the new limo OF Rugs at snydcr's
store IL lV-2
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
HOW TO GET THERE.

Take d. T. q l. Railway from Iron
ton, o., or jackson, o. Take b, q o.
Railway from Portsmouth o., or jack
son, o. Buy ticket to Bloom Fare
fortyLt two to fifty Ave cents Inquire
for r. T. Lawson, Resident Manager,
Bloom Furnace, oen mile from station.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
A Woman's Weapon.

"what liz n woman's weapon"
asked charming girl, l."
She dropped her lashes slyly "
And struked a vaernnt curl.
Then consciously she murmured
This rosebud newly cut:
- have strong suspicion,
Her weapon is a pout"
what Is a woman's weapon
asked a lover trueS .. "
lie turned him 10 maiden
with eyes Of heavenly blue
Her violet lips were parted,
All innocent Of guile,
And ne eagerly answered, 49,. '.
Her weapon iF 4 smile IS.
what Is "A woman's weapon"
asked poet then. vs.
with sudden inspiration -. r.
He seized upon his pen, .....
ron. ! could name a thousand.
He cried with accents clear
"But Il wOman's surest weapon T.
grant you, Is a tear =
Then. n tears are being shed from
the weeping eyes and wounded hearts
OF troubled women of these countries
lin proportion To the blood that ii"w-
from the gaping veins ~ the fhllen soil
tdicrs. surely peace white WINGED
must soon surely come. with her mis-
sion Of love and mercy .....
oh peace thou source and soul OF
social life .-..
Beneath whose calm, inspiring innu'
a.'.... snT4. 90. -..'
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09

Fresh line Of Paint at snyder's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09
HOW TO TREAT
GROUP EXTERNALLY
WcKS s sTSsP snS SAIN

Don't dose delicate little aiomaohi
with nauHeRtinR drugs--.frtfb
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1914-10-09

8. The ideal life Tor a woman, hua Tor
a man no less IL IA" closest supreme
love Tor one. true and tender affection
rdr mary. and kindly, active good VIII
60. all, ''f"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07

DIR. C. F. Crecilius, Secretary
of State, in farming out offices
failed to cover his tracks. Sew
eral weeks ago he caused a stir
by charging that Thomas 5. By
ars, Commissioner of Motor We
hicles, was embezzling funds
that belonged to the State. By
ars denied the accusation and the
Franklin county grand jury took
up the matter. AS a result OF
the investigation, Byars was ex-
honerated, and Crecelius indicted
on three counts. The Attorney
General was called upon to in.
stitute proceedings against Gre.
cilius, and it is likely he will be
removed from office.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07
Russell Creek.

Bro. Marvin Perryman will
preach at Hutchinson school house
the second Saturday morning at
eleven o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murray were
visiting James Suddarth last
Sunday
Miss Cora Squires, of Summer
Shade, Green county, was visit
ing Misses Ruth and Ann Lizzie
Squires, last week.
Mrs. Cal Claycomb, Of Bliss,
was visiting MIR. Scott Todd's
family last Sunday.
Profs. Cabbell and Jones will
sing at Cyclone school house the
second Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. W. R. Squires was in Tay-
lor county on business last week.
Mr.. Phil Sheriff., of Mt. Car
mel neighborhood, was visiting
James Suddarth last week.
Mr.. Alver Thomas, of Camp
bellsville, was visiting George
Todd last week.
j. R. Cundiff sold one weaving
calf to Brack Cain, for $40.
George Todd sold one weanling
calf to R. K. Young, for $50. j.
w. Stone sold to same party one
weaving calf for $35. '-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07
Former Governor A. E. Wilson,

Former Governor A. E. Wilson,
Republican candidate for United
States Senator, and Judge James
Denton. Republican candidate
for Appellate Judge in this the
Third district, filled appoint
ments at this place last Tuesday.
Judge Denton Spoke first, being
introduced by Judge H. C. Baker.
He wants to be elected to the APP
pellate bench, and urged his Re-
publican friends to stand by him
in the contest, and to not sup
port Judge Hurt because he is
a local man.. 1t was Republi-
can speech throughout, but de-
iivere6 in a very gentlemanly
manner. He was followed by
Gov. Wilson, who was intro
duced by Judge w. w. Jones.
The speaker was loud in his
praises of the many achieve
ments brought about by his par
ty, and he did not think the Dem
ocratic party was doing anything
to advance the interest of this
country. He paid the lamented
w. o. Bradley a great compli-
ment, saying that he did not
have an equal in his life time
among the leading men of the
nation. He defended his own
administration as Governor of
Kentucky, and pinched the Dem
ocrats, charging corruption. ex-
travagance, etc. There were
between $50 and 300 persons
who heard the speeches and they
were about equally divided polit-
ically. There was but little en-
thusiasm, and the voters of
Adair stand just like they did be-
fore the speakers came.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07

Mr.. Loren Bradley bought one
saddle and buggy horse from DR..
Cartwright. for S125.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivin Bennett are
visiting friends and relatives
from Highland Park.
Miss Helen Smith accompanied
Miss Matte Young home last
Friday and attended the cooper
alton meeting at Clear Spring.
Mrs. Dolphus Todd was very
sick with heart trouble Saturday.
]. w. Cundiff has the largest
watermelon we have heard of in
this locality. 1t measured AZ
inches around and As inches
in length a d weighed 81
pounds. This melon was raised
in his tobacco patch. Can any
one beat this in melons this year?
Miss Rose HUM passed
through this place Friday eve to
stay over night with Miss Aman-
da Butler, and attend the meet
ing at Mt. Pleasant that Bros.
Taylor and Young have been con-
Quoting for the past week.
Mr.. Fcank Burton and family,
of MaGah~, we're visiting in this
precinct last Sunday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07

test. He has already spoken in
Kansas, Indiana and Illinois and
will later make a thorough can
vass of New York State. With
Theodore Roosevelt in the sad
die, the Progressive party is
very much alive, not only in
Kentucky, but all over the ma
ton.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07

A dispatch from Barbourville
says that John A. Creech, Pro-
gressive candidate for Congress
In the Eleventh district, and Nat
b. Sewell, of Laurel county, Dem.
ocratic candidate for Congress,
same district, have both with.
drawn from the race in favor OF
former Congressman John H,
Wilson, of Barbourville, whose
name goes upon the ballot by pc.
tition, as an independent can.
didate.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07
The opening at Somerset drew

The opening at Somerset drew
an immense crowd and the
speeches of Governor Beckham,
Senator James and Governor
McCreary were received with
much favor. 1t was an auspi-
cious beginning for one of the
shortest and what promises to be
one of the most successful cam
paigns ever conducted by the
Democrats in this State.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07
ROOSEVELT COMING

The Kentucky Republicans are
reckoning without their host if
they are going to rely on Theo-
dore Roosevelt keeping quiet in
this Campaign. Governor Wilson,
who aspires to succeed the late
Senator, W. o. Bradley, has pre-
tended to be a great friend and
admirer of President Roosevelt,
but in the last National Cam
paign he cast his fortune with
Taft and went down in defeat
with him.
Wilson has no faith in the
Progressive cause, subscribes to
none of its principles, believes
that it tends to Socialism, and
has done everything in his pow
err in the past to defeat its can
didates. Now that he again
seeks high Office, he has only
honeyed words for the Progress
sives and he is urging them to
come back again to the waiting
arms of the Republican party
and forget all past differences.
When the support of Governor
Wilson might have elected a
Progressive Congressman from
the Louisville District, he made
speeches for Taft and the Re-
publican nominee for Congress,
and as a consequence the Dem
ocrats carried the district. Pro-
gressiyes have not forgotten
Wilson's attacks upon them and
they will support their own can
didate-Burton Vance, this Fall,
instead of listening to Wilson's
wheedling words.
The Republican Committee
that called on President Roose.
welt at Indianapolis, where, by
the way, he had a most enthusi-
astic representation, received
the good news from him that he
will make several speeches in
Kentucky this Fall for the Pro-
gressive nominees for the Sen
ate and Congress. His active
entrance in the campaign will
bring out the Progressive vote,
and with the thorough organiza-
ton that they are making, it
seems probable that the Pro-
gressive candidate, Burton Vance
will receive more votes than
Wilson, the Republican candi-
date for the Senate. The Pro-
gressives have cast more than
$4,000 votes in the Louisville
District alone and they hope this
year to exceed that figure.
There is no disceunting the
popularity of Theodore Roose.
| welt in Kentucky and people of
all parties admire his ability and
| respect his courage. He is as
| much in earnest in this fight as
he was in the Presidential con.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07
erset, Governor Beckham said:

erset, Governor Beckham said:
"The chief issue in this cam.
paign is whether or not the peo-
pie of Kentucky endorse the
work and policies of President
Wilson'S administration. and
whether they wish to add or to
obstruct it's further service and
progress. In the election of the
two United States Senators, one
for the short-term, and the 9TH
er for the long-term, and in the
election of Representatives in
the lower House of Congress, on
November 3rd., you are given
the opportunity of expressing
your approval or disapproval of
that administration, and also of
determining whether Kentucky's
votes in the two Houses of Con-
gress shall uphold and assist the
President during the remainder
of his term, or shall be used to
oppose and embarrass him in all
of his important undertakings.
1t you approve and endorse his
administration and desire to give
your assistance 20 the great
work in which it is engaged,
then you should supprot the
Democratic candidates for the
Senate and for the lower House
of Congress; for in that way
alone, at. this time, can you ex-
press your approval of it, or
give any aid and encouragement
to it. ;"
Governor Beckham is right.
The Importance of this Campaign
from a National standpoint can
not be over-estimated. 1t in
wolves the election of two Dem
ocratic United States Senators
whose votes are needed in the
Senate to support the policies of
President Wilson. The election
of two Republican Senators would
be calamitous, to the party in
this State, and a rebuke to the
President at this crucial period
when he needs the hearty sup
port of every loyal patriotic Dem
ocrat in this nation.
President Wilson is showing a
personal interest in the election
of Governor Beckham and Sem
ator Camden. He has urged
Senator James and the Democrat.
ic Members of Congress to do
everything in their power to
bring about a Democratic victory
in Kentucky this Fall, and he
has likewise appealed to every
friend he has in Kentucky. If
President Wilson could make an
address in this State, it would
prove of great value to the par
ty in this contest, but official
duties detain him at Washington
and grave National and Inter
national questions engage his
whole attention. Later in the
Campaign, he will make a writ
ten personal appeal to the voters
of Kentucky. to stand by the
Democratic Nominees.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07

The Democrats over the State
will be busy from now until the
election. Every Democrat should
take an interest and do his part
in getting out a full vote.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07
Apply SIosn's freely for Lumbsao.

Your attacks of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
simple application of Sloan's Lini-
ment on the back and loins. Lumba-
go is form of rheumatism, and yields
perfectly to Sloan's, which penetrates
quickly all in through the sore, ten
der musles, timber up the back and
makes it feel fine. Get a bottle of
Sl0an's Liniment for 20 cents of any
druggist and have it in the house
against colds, sore and swollen Joints,
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and
like ailments. Your money back if
not satisfied, but it does give almost
instant relief. Sold by PAUL Drug
Co. Ad
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07

Rollin Hurt is a couptyman
and Adair should give him a tre-
mendous majority.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07
WILSON ENDOSES BECKHAM AND
CAMDEN.

lOOal fOllClcS C0aC dC MS p6rSOH-
al request Senator Ollie James
made a number of speeches in
that State. Congressman Bark
ley of Kentucky was also on the
stump in Maine and a number
of other powerful friends of the
administration lent their efforts
to promoting the Democratic
cause. The success of the Dem
ocratic ticket in Maine was most
gratifying to President Wilson,
as it was to Democrats every
where. There is an old saying,
That as Maine goes, so goes
the Union" and it is certain as
anything can be in politics. that
as Maine has gone this year, so
will the whole Union go this year
overwhelmingly Democratic.
President Wilson is as much
interested in the election of two
Democratic Senators in Kentuc-
ky this year as he was in the
Maine election. At the meeting
of the Democratic State Central
and Executive Committees at
Louisville recently, telegram
was received by Senator James
from President Wilson urging
the election of Beckham and
Camden to the Senate. 1t is alb
solutely necessary that the Dem
ocratic vote in the Senate be
strengthened and that the work
of the administration be upheld.
The loss of a Democracratic
Senator at this time would be
disastrous to the Democratic
party, and realizing the gravity
of the national situation the
President is taking a personal
interest in the Kentucky Cam
paign this fall.
He has said to his friends that
he would be glad to make a
speech in Kentucky for the tick
ct, but on account of the Inter-
national complications, he has
decided not to make any public
addresses at this time. A little
later, however, he will issue sew
eral statements, setting forth
the work done by the Democrat
ic administration and appealing
to the people of the whole coun-
try, to support him and his par
ty in the patriotic work they are
performing.
Gov. Beckham and Senator
Camdon, stand shoulder to
shoulder with the President on
all public questions. Senator
James, has done a giants work
in fighting the Presidents bat
ties in the Senate, and has had
excellent support from Senator
Camden. When Senator Cam
denis term expires, Governor
Beckham will be ready to co.
operate with the President in
solving those great problems that
now confront the party and the
nation.
Every Democrat in Kentucky
should 60 to to the polls in No
vember and cast his vote fol
Governor Beckham and Senator
Camden, and thus endorse thai
great Statesman and patriot
Woodrow Wilson.
|
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1914-10-07

. Twenty-six days until the No.
vember election.
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26
AT THE BURTI9.

THE Garden of Allah" a dramatic
ed version of a widely read novel.
will be the attraction at the Burtis
opera house. Davenport, tonight and
the balance of the week. 1t can truly
be said that the production is the very
last word in scenic effects and all that
goes to make up the mechanics of
illusion on the stage. IL there is any
thing left undone in this regard by
the Liebler company no one will be
able to think of II. Hichens' novel.
with which nearly everyone is famil-
lar, is made into reality I'm series
OF scenes possessing marked coheren-
cy, cogency and cohesiveness. A pro-
logue, reminding one of that opening
Ben Hur, with a caravan crossing
the Algerian desert at dawn, mounted
Arabs, with camels. goats and sheep,
opens the play. Then the audience
is at once hurled into a crisis, showing
Rock Island Argus., 1914-01-26

guage their victims by their pretty
faces alone. When / married last De
cember thought would be free from
further annoyance, but you see how
Il is. The only solution to the prob
lon is 20 shoot them. l am neither
blcod.thirsty nor cruel-hearted, but
'mashers' are always towards, and the
fear that the women they are in the
habit or preying on are armed would
quickly stop them. Therefore. l say
arm every pretty woman
Il have never lived in a city that
proved TO be as bad for 'mashers' as /
have found Atlanta to be. II is impos-
sible for a pretty girl to escape them
here. They are on the street corners
by the dozens. each ready to take ad-
vantage OF the least opportunity to
approach a pretty woman. / have
averaged 80 mash notes a week since
have been here with my husband"
This Is total of pretty nearly two
hundred notes OF this kind that she
has received In Atlanta alone.
81 am told that girl was recently
fined here for beating a masher over
the head with an umbrella" she con-
tinued, referring to recent incident
in the police court when a young
woman who had taken this drastic ac-
tion was adjudged guilty of common
assault 'If am not allowed to carry
a revolver / propose to beat the next
one who annoys me, whether / am
fined a hundred times as much as this
girl was
Mrs PickeI is caDabIe of carrying ont
her threat, according TO her account
OF her moving picture experience.
Frequently, she declared, she has rid
den at breakneck speed on u wild pony
before the camera, depicting some
western film story. The outdoor life,
she asserts, has made her a match
for any man. Incidentally. she attrib-
utes her beauty, which is making so
much trouble for the men in Atlanta,
to the same cause.